NINHO Private Hotmail Stealer Log: 193 Logins Fully Exposed

On 14 June 2026, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log file labeled "NINHO Private Hotmail" containing 193 stolen login records. The file paired email addresses with plaintext passwords and the URLs of the sites those passwords were typed into, the classic fingerprint of malware that steals saved browser credentials rather than a hack of any single company. Despite the "Hotmail" in the file's name, this is not a breach of Microsoft's systems. It is a batch of credentials pulled directly from infected users' own devices, many of whom happened to have a Hotmail or Outlook account saved in their browser.

Why a 193-Record Stealer Log Still Matters

It's tempting to dismiss a leak this size because the number is small. But every one of those 193 records is a working set of credentials, an email, its plaintext password, and the site it unlocks, ready to be used the moment someone downloads the file. Small stealer logs like this one circulate quickly and cheaply on Telegram, often traded or resold alongside dozens of other files from the same seller.

What Was Exposed in the NINHO Private Hotmail File

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords, stored and shared with no encryption
• URLs showing exactly which login pages each password unlocks

Why This Puts More Than Email Access at Risk

Because the passwords in this file are plaintext and tied directly to specific URLs, attackers do not need to guess or crack anything. They can log straight into the accounts listed, then try those same email and password pairs on banking sites, shopping accounts, and social media through credential stuffing. People frequently reuse one password across multiple sites, so a single stolen Hotmail login can cascade into full account takeover, identity theft, and financial fraud well beyond the original inbox.

How This Stealer Log Was Built

Stealer logs like this one come from infostealer malware, malicious software that quietly runs on a victim's computer and copies whatever is saved in the browser: usernames, passwords, autofill data, and session cookies. The malware sends everything back to whoever controls it, who then sorts the stolen data into files by theme, in this case one focused on Hotmail accounts, before uploading it to Telegram channels where other criminals buy or trade it.

Check If Your Email Was in This Leak

If you use a Hotmail, Outlook, or any other email address, it's worth finding out whether your credentials have surfaced in this leak or any of the billions of others circulating online. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against a database of more than 400 billion leaked records, including stealer logs like this one, and tells you in seconds whether you need to change a password.