22,944 Passwords Leaked in LogsPlanet Stealer Log Breach Now

LogsPlanet ProjectLogsPlanet is not a subtle name, and neither is what it did. On May 25, 2026, this file dropped into circulation carrying 22,944 records, each one a live email and password combination lifted straight from someone's infected device. There's no waiting period here, no delay before the danger starts, this data is fresh and it's already out.

Why This Is Dangerous

Recent stealer logs carry more risk than old ones because the passwords inside are more likely to still be active. Nobody has had a chance to notice and change anything yet. That gap between the leak happening and the victim finding out is exactly where criminals do their damage, logging into accounts before the rightful owner even knows something is wrong.

What Was Exposed

• 22,944 email addresses linked to individual accounts
• Corresponding passwords stored in plaintext form
• URLs identifying which sites each login pair belongs to

Why This Matters

A breach this size might seem to small to worry about next to the multi-million record leaks making headlines, but every single one of those 22,944 people is dealing with the exact same risk as someone caught in a massive breach. Account takeover doesn't care about scale, it only cares whether your password still works.

How Stealer Logs Work

Malware behind logs like this one typically spreads through pirated downloads, fake browser updates, or malicious email attachments. Once it lands on a machine, it immediately starts harvesting whatever is sitting in the browser's password manager, along with autofill data and open session tokens, then transmits it all to a remote server before being repackaged for sale or free distribution under a name like LogsPlanet.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's breach database now holds more than 400 billion exposed records, LogsPlanet ProjectLogsPlanet included. Use HEROIC's free dark web scanner today, just type in your email, and you'll know right away if you need to change a password.