One Day After Logs_5 June, Logs_6 June Leaks 49,666 More Logins

One day after a file called "Logs_5 June" surfaced on Telegram, a second dump appeared with an almost identical name: "Logs_6 June." Posted June 6, 2026, this one carried 49,666 stolen logins, more than triple the size of the file that came before it.

Why This Is Dangerous

Back to back uploads like these suggest the same operation, or at least the same distribution habits, is running as a seperate ongoing process rather than a one-time event. Every day that passes brings a fresh batch of stolen credentials onto the market, and each one represents real people who might not relize their passwords are already being sold.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses connected to the infected devices
• Passwords stored in plaintext with zero protection
• URLs identifying the exact accounts each login unlocks

Why This Matters

Nearly 50,000 plaintext passwords paired with the sites they open is a serious amount of exposure from a single upload. Attackers don't even need special tools to use this data, just the file itself and a list of accounts to try it against.

How Cracked Games and Pirated Media Spread This Malware

Logs like this frequently originate from cracked video games or pirated movie downloads bundled with hidden stealer malware. The download works as advertised, so the victim has no reason to suspect anything, while in the background the malware quietly exports saved passwords, autofill data, and cookies to whoever is running the operation.

Check If You Are Affected

If a file appeared one day after another one just like it, there's a good chance more are coming. Check your exposure now with HEROIC's free scanner, which searches more than 400 billion leaked records so you know exactly where you stand.