The supp_stake 496logs Dump Contains Exactly 9,600 Credential Records

On April 24, 2023, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log archive labeled supp_stake 496logs. HEROIC analysts indexed the file and counted exactly 9,600 sets of credentials inside. Each record contains an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL where the credential was originally entered.

A Quiet Leak With Verified Working Logins

The number is precise because every line in the file maps to a real compromised endpoint. There is no padding, no duplicate-heavy combolist filler, and no hashed values. The 9,600 credentials were pulled directly from browsers on infected machines, which is why they tend to work when attackers test them.

What Was Exposed in supp_stake 496logs

• 9,600 individual victim records
• Email addresses from saved browser sessions
• Plaintext passwords, fully readable
• Target URLs for every credential

Why This Dump Matters

Stealer log data is the raw material for account takeover campaigns. Because the passwords were captured at the moment of use, they are far more likely to still be valid than credentials recovered from hashed database breaches. That makes dumps like supp_stake 496logs attractive to operators running credential stuffing attacks, identity theft schemes, and financial fraud against exposed accounts.

Victims who reuse passwords across banking, email, social media, and work accounts face the greatest risk. One compromised login can unlock an entire digital identity.

How the Stealer Log Ecosystem Works

Supp_stake 496logs follows the standard pattern of modern info-stealer output. The malware lands on a victim's device through a cracked installer, a fake software update, or a malicious extension. It quietly scrapes the browser password manager, cookies, autofill data, and cryptocurrency wallet files, then uploads the results to a command and control server. From there, operators sort the output into country-specific packs or service-specific packs and sell them on forums or post them to private Telegram groups.

Public dumps like this one are usually the final stage, after operators have already extracted the most valuable accounts for themselves.

Check If Your Email Is in supp_stake 496logs

HEROIC's breach intelligence platform tracks over 400 billion exposed records, including stealer log dumps like supp_stake 496logs. A free scan will tell you in seconds whether your email address appears in this file. If it does, change your passwords and enable multi-factor authentication on every account tied to that email.