Search Your Email: The LogsPlanet Dump Exposed 12,623 Accounts

In April 2026, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log from LogsPlanet that exposed 12,623 accounts. Each record in this dump contains a real person's email address, plaintext password, and a URL — the kind of precise, actionable data that makes credential stuffing attacks trivially easy to execute. The question you should be asking right now is simple: was your email one of the 12,623? You do not have to guess. HEROIC's free scanner can tell you in seconds whether your credentials appear in this dump or any of the thousands of other breachs in its 400 billion-plus record database.

Why This Is Dangerous

LogsPlanet is a Telegram-based stealer log distribution channel — a platform where threat actors publish batches of compromised credentials harvested from malware-infected devices. The April 2026 date makes this breach extremely recent, meaning the credentials have had minimal time to be changed by victims. Cybercriminals prize fresh breach data precisely because it maximizes the likelihood that the passwords are still active. With 12,623 plaintext password and email pairs in hand, automated attacks can test these credentials across banking apps, email providers, social platforms, and cloud services within minutes of the data being downloaded. There is no decryption step, no cracking required — the passwords are already in usable form and attackers know it.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs and API Endpoints

Why This Matters

The LogsPlanet breach is part of a broader ecosystem of stealer log distribution on Telegram that has exploded in scale since 2022. Channels like LogsPlanet aggregate logs from multiple sources and distribute them to large subscriber bases — meaning 12,623 records does not represent a small, contained leak. It represents 12,623 records that have potentially been dowloaded, resold, and re-shared across dozens of threat actor communities. Each redistribution increases the number of attackers who have access to your credentials. The April 2026 date also places this breach firmly in the present — this is not historical exposure from years ago. This is current, live risk that demands immediate action.

How Stealer Log Breaches Work

Infostealer malware is the engine behind every stealer log breach. These programs are distributed through phishing campaigns, fake software installers, malicious browser extensions, and compromised websites. Once running on a victim's machine, the malware operates invisibly, harvesting every credential the user has saved or enters — from email passwords to banking logins to corporate VPN credentials. The harvested data is packaged into logs and sent to attacker infrastructure, then sorted and packaged for distribution. Telegram channels like LogsPlanet serve as distribution hubs where these packages are uploaded and shared with subscribers instantly. A single Telegram post can reach tens of thousands of potential attackers within seconds of being published, making containment effectivley impossible once data is uploaded.

Check If You Are Affected

Stop guessing and start knowing. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches more than 400 billion records instantly — including the LogsPlanet April 2026 stealer log dump. Enter your email address and you will know within seconds whether your credentials are in this breach. No account creation required. No payment required. If your email appears in this or any other breach in HEROIC's database, you will receive specific information about what was exposed and clear guidance on what to do next. Search your email now. The 12,623 people in this dump deserve to know, and so do you.