1,113 Records Surface From Private Russia 34-29.8 Stealer Log

HEROIC analysts logged a smaller companion file to a larger leak, Private Russia 34-29.8, dated 30 August 2026, which holds 1,113 records of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the URLs each one unlocks. It is a distinct, smaller upload from the same day as a much larger file carrying a similar name, suggesting the source split its output across multiple files. Every password in this log sits in readable plain text, meaning it can be used right away, which is why scanning your email is a quick way to check your own exposure.

A Shorter List Still Carries Full Risk Per Record

Even with just over a thousand entries, each one pairs a working password with the exact site it opens. That precision means an attacker doesn't need to guess where to try a credential; the log already tells them.

Data Captured in This File

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Password
• URLs

The Real Consequences for Those Listed

A matching entry allows an attacker to sign in directly to the listed account. Reused passwords carry that risk into other accounts tied to the same credentials, and a compromised email can be used to reset passwords on services well beyond the one named here.

How Smaller Companion Files Like This Appear

Stealer malware on infected devices quietly collects saved browser credentials and the pages they unlock, and operators sometimes release that haul as several dated files instead of one. A smaller file like this often sits alongside a larger upload from the same source and day.

See If You're Part of This Smaller Leak

Take a moment to scan your email and check whether your address is among these 1,113 records. If it is, change that password immediately and anywhere else it was reused, covering personal and work email alike.