LogsPlanet ProjectLogsPlanet Stealer Log Leaks 18,057 Logins

HEROIC analysts found a stealer log named LogsPlanet ProjectLogsPlanet uploaded to Telegram on 28 August 2026. The file contains 18,057 records, pairing email addresses with plaintext passwords and the URLs those logins belong to. Every password in the file is stored in readable text, so there is no barrier between finding the file and using the credentials inside it. A quick scan of your email will tell you if you need to act.

The Shortcut This Data Gives Attackers

Because each record already includes the exact site a login works on, attackers skip the usual guesswork of credential stuffing. They can feed the list straight into automated login tools and target the correct service for every single entry, making this kind of file far more efficient to abuse than a generic password list.

The Login Data Exposed in LogsPlanet ProjectLogsPlanet

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Password
• URLs

What Happens Next for Affected Users

Anyone whose details appear in this file risks having the linked account accessed directly, and if that password has been reused anywhere else, the exposure spreads further. Common follow on effects include locked out email accounts, unauthorized purchases and attackers using a compromised inbox to reset passwords on other services.

Behind the Scenes of a Stealer Log

Files like LogsPlanet ProjectLogsPlanet start with malware quietly installed on a victim's device, often through cracked software or a disguised download. The malware copies saved browser logins along with the page each one belongs to, then sends that data back to whoever is running the campaign, where it gets packaged and shared through channels like this one.

Find Out if You Were Caught Up in This Leak

Scan your email to see if it matches anything in LogsPlanet ProjectLogsPlanet or other data HEROIC has indexed. If you find a match, update that password immediately and avoid using it elsewhere. Run the check on your work email as well, since a single compromised device can expose both personal and professional logins.