STAKE_LOGS Data Exposure: Stealer Records of 2,113 Users Leaked

HEROIC researchers found 2,113 records on November 10, 2024 from STAKE_LOGS, a stealer log uploaded to a public Telegram channel and tied to Stake crypto gambling credentials.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous

STAKE_LOGS targets users of a high-value crypto gambling platform, so every record is a direct path to real money. Paired plaintext passwords and API host URLs let attackers drain wallets, reset linked emails, and hijack recovery flows before a victim even sees a login alert.

What Was Exposed in STAKE_LOGS

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• Login URLs and API host endpoints
• Stake-related session artifacts and saved browser credentials

Why This Matters

Crypto gambling accounts are prime targets because withdrawals are fast, irreversible, and often under-monitored. Reused passwords also bleed into connected email, exchange, and 2FA accounts, so a single STAKE_LOGS entry can unlock a full chain of financial takeover.

How a Stealer Log Like STAKE_LOGS Works

An infostealer lands on a victim machine through a fake gambling bot, pirated software, or phishing lure. It scrapes saved browser passwords, cookies, crypto wallet files, and any stored Stake credentials, then exfiltrates the bundle to an operator. The operator posts curated logs like STAKE_LOGS on Telegram where buyers weaponize them against crypto accounts.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC scans 400B+ exposed records across stealer logs, dark web markets, and breach dumps so you can instantly confirm if your accounts appear in drops like STAKE_LOGS. Run a free HEROIC scan now and rotate any compromised crypto or email passwords.