Is Your Login Inside This One-Record minube.com Stealer Log?

Is your email sitting in a stealer log that only contains one entry? HEROIC analysts found a file named minube.com on Telegram in December 2020, and unlike the massive combolists tracked elsewhere, this one holds just a single email and password pair, already stored in plain text. Scanning your email answers the question in seconds.

Why a One-Record Leak Still Deserves Attention

A stealer log with one entry means malware on a specific device grabbed exactly one saved login before that data got packaged and shared. If that entry is yours, the small size of the file doesn't make the exposure any less real.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses: identifies the account and gives an attacker a target for phishing.
• Plaintext Password: already readable, meaning it's usable immediately without any extra effort.
• URLs: points to the site, in this case tied to minube.com, that the login was collected from.

Why This Isn't Proof minube.com Was Hacked

A stealer log entry named after a website means the malware captured a saved login for that site from an infected device, not that the company's own systems were broken into. The infection happened on the user's end, not the service's.

How a Stealer Log Like This Gets Created

Malware sitting on an infected device quietly collects saved passwords, browser autofill data, and site URLs, then sends that information back to whoever controls the malware, sometimes just a single record at a time.

Answer the Question for Yourself

Scan your email to see if you're the one entry in this file. If your device shows any other signs of infection, clean or reset it first, then change your passwords from a device you know is safe, whether for personal or work accounts.