Slurm Logs Hack Reveals 4,049 Credential Records
HEROIC researchers found 4,049 records on March 27, 2026 from the Slurm Logs stealer dump shared through a Telegram channel operated under the SlurmLogs handle.
Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous
The Slurm Logs channel distributes infostealer output that already contains working plaintext credentials. Attackers can feed these directly into automated credential stuffing tools within minutes of the upload, leaving almost no window for defenders to react before account takeovers begin.
What Was Exposed in Slurm Logs
- Email addresses
- Plaintext passwords
- Login URLs and API host endpoints
- Browser-stored autofill data
- Service identifiers for matched accounts
Why This Matters
When 4,049 live credential pairs hit a public Telegram channel, every reused password becomes an open door. Victims can lose access to email, banking, streaming, work SaaS, and crypto wallets within hours, and employers inherit the risk when staff credentials are among the leak.
How a Stealer Log Like Slurm Logs Works
Infostealer malware infects a device through pirated software, malicious ads, or phishing lures. It scrapes passwords, cookies, crypto wallets, and saved session tokens from browsers, then bundles the haul into a log file that operators post to Telegram channels like SlurmLogs for free download or resale.
Check If You Are Affected
HEROIC scans 400B+ exposed records to tell you instantly whether your email or password landed in the Slurm Logs dump. Run a free scan and reset any affected accounts before they are abused.
Breach Breakdown
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