Since Nov 2024: 8,988 Mail Logins Exposed in Telegram Leak

On November 2, 2024, a Telegram user uploaded a file called “Just Checked Mail Access Mix 02.11.” Since that day, 8,988 records of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and account URLs have been sitting in the hands of anyone who found the channel. The name says the credentials were “just checked,” meaning someone confirmed the logins still worked before sharing them, which makes this stealer log more dangerous than an old, stale dump nobody has verified.

What Happened Since the Mail Access Mix Went Live

Every day this file has stayed online, the 8,988 accounts inside it have remained fully exposed. This is not a breach of a single company’s servers. It is a mix of credentials pulled from devices infected with information-stealing malware, sorted, verified as still active, and packaged for quick resale or distribution on Telegram.

What Was Exposed in This Stealer Log

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs identifying the mail or account access tied to each login

Why This Matters for Your Accounts

A “checked” combo list is more dangerous than an unverified one because the credentials have already been confirmed to work at the time of upload. If your login is one of the 8,988 in this file, an attacker does not need to guess or brute force anything, they already know the password is valid, which opens the door to credential stuffing, account takeover, identity theft, and financial fraud.

How “Just Checked” Access Lists Are Built

After malware harvests raw credentials from infected computers, criminals often run a validation step, quietly logging into each account to confirm the password still works before selling or sharing the list. That verification is exactly what turns a pile of old, possibly outdated data into a fresh, immediately usable access list like this one.

Check If You Were Exposed in This Leak

The longer credentials sit exposed, the more chances an attacker has to use them. HEROIC’s free breach scanner checks your email address against more than 400 billion leaked records, including verified access lists like this one. Run a free scan now, and if you find a match, change that password immediately and enable two-factor authentication on every account that supports it.