SfAS Project Suffers Breach Exposing 8,741 Credential Records

HEROIC researchers found 8,741 records on March 28, 2026 from the SfAS project, a stealer log uploaded to a SfAS project Telegram channel.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous

The SfAS project channel behaves like a private pipeline for infostealer dumps, and this file landed there ready for immediate abuse. Every record bundles a plaintext password with the exact URL where it unlocks an account, which eliminates the need for brute force or cracking. Attackers can automate credential replay against email, cloud, and corporate logins within minutes of downloading the log.

What Was Exposed in SfAS project

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• Login URLs and API host endpoints
• Endpoint identifiers harvested from infected devices

Why This Matters

8,741 usable credentials fuel credential stuffing campaigns at scale and open the door to targeted spear phishing. Because the dump includes API host URLs, attackers can probe backend services where those credentials may still authenticate admin panels, developer tools, or internal dashboards. Password reuse makes a single stolen entry a master key across unrelated accounts.

How a Stealer Log Like SfAS project Works

Infostealer malware sneaks onto a machine through pirated software, fake installers, or phishing attachments. It silently scrapes saved browser credentials, session cookies, autofill data, and crypto wallets, then uploads everything to a command-and-control server. Operators repackage the output into log files and post them in branded Telegram channels like SfAS project, where buyers redistribute the data across the ecosystem.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC scans 400B+ exposed records across breach dumps, stealer logs, and dark web marketplaces. Run a free scan to see if your email or password surfaced in the SfAS project Telegram leak or any other infostealer drop.