Plaintext Passwords, Emails and URLs: Mansory 7 Log Exposed

In March 2026, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log dataset labeled "Mansory 7" containing 2,531,889 records. The file was pulled from malware-infected devices and includes email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the exact URLs those passwords unlock. HEROIC's threat intelligence team has verified this data as authentic and added it to our breach database, which now tracks details from more than 400 billion exposed records worldwide.

Why This Stealer Log Leak Is Dangerous

A stealer log isn't the result of a company getting hacked. It's built from malware quietly running on individual victims' own computers, silently copying every saved password, cookie, and autofill entry it can find. The Mansory 7 file bundles that stolen data together for sale or free distribution on Telegram. Because the passwords here were stored in plaintext rather than encrypted or hashed, anyone who opens the file can read your login credentials the moment they download it.

The Three Pieces of Data in the Mansory 7 Dump

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs showing exactly which site or service each password belongs to

It's that third detail, the URL, that makes this dump especially easy to exploit. Instead of guessing which sites a stolen email and password might work on, an attacker already has the exact login page in hand, ready to try the credentials right away.

Why This Matters for You

Reused passwords are the biggest risk here. Attackers take email and password pairs like these and run them against banking, email, and shopping sites in an automated process called credential stuffing. Any match can lead to account takeover, and from there to identity theft or financial fraud carried out in your name. Since the malware sat on the infected device long enough to harvest this much data, other personal information on that machine may be at risk too.

How a Stealer Log Like Mansory 7 Gets Created

Info-stealing malware usually spreads through fake software downloads, cracked programs, phishing email attachments, or bogus update prompts. Once installed, it scans the victim's browser for saved logins, session cookies, and autofill fields, then quietly ships the results back to the attacker. These harvested files, called stealer logs, are then compiled and shared or sold through Telegram channels and dark web forums, often within days of the initial infection.

Check If You Are Affected

Don't leave it to chance. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email address against more than 400 billion leaked and stolen records, including stealer logs like Mansory 7. Run a free scan today, and if your details turn up, update the affected passwords immediately and turn on multi-factor authentication wherever it's offered.