ScroogeUrl Leak: 108,064 Records Dumped by Telegram User in Days

On June 3, 2026, a Telegram channel run by a group calling itself ArhontCorp quietly dropped a file labeled Secret Star Link. Inside were 108,064 records pulled straight from infected computers, each one containing a working email address, a password typed in plain view, and the exact web address the victim was logged into when their machine got compromised. There was no press release and no company forced to admit a hack. It just showed up in a chat room, free for anyone to download.

Why This Is Dangerous

Most people picture a data breach as a company getting hacked and issuing an apology. A stealer log is different and in some ways worse. It doesn't come from one company's server being broken into, it comes from malware sitting quietly on a person's own device, watching everything they type and every site they visit. That means the 108,064 records in this ScroogeUrl dump aren't limited to one platform. They span whatever the victims happened to be logged into that day, from email to banking to social accounts, all captured in one file and passed around a Telegram channel like a trading card.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses belonging to real, active accounts
• Plaintext passwords that were never hashed, encrypted, or masked in any way
• The specific URLs each victim was logged into at the moment of infection

Why This Matters

A password sitting in plaintext next to the email and website it belongs to is about as ready-to-use as stolen data gets. There's no cracking involved, no guesswork. Anyone who grabs this file from the Telegram channel can try logging into the exact account it was taken from within minutes. And because so many people reuse the same password across seperate sites, one exposed login here can quietly unlock a dozen others that had nothing to do with this specific incident.

How Stealer Logs Work

Infostealer malware typically sneaks onto a device through a cracked software download, a fake browser update, or a malicious email attachment. Once it's running, it doesn't ask for permission, it just starts collecting whatever the browser has saved: stored passwords, autofill data, session cookies, and the addresses of sites currently open. All of that gets bundled into a "log" and shipped off to whoever controls the malware. Groups like the one behind this ScroogeUrl file then package thousands of these logs together and post them in Telegram channels, sometimes for free to build a reputation, sometimes for sale. The infection occured without the victim noticing a single thing.

Check If You Are Affected

You don't have to guess whether your information ended up in this file or one of the thousands like it. HEROIC's free scanner checks your email against more than 400 billion (400B+) leaked records pulled from breaches and stealer logs just like this one. Type in your email, see what turns up, and if anything matches, change that password right away and turn on two-factor authentication everywhere it's offered.