Search Your Email: The Telegram URL LOG PASS Dump Exposed 1.7 Million Accounts

In November 2025, HEROIC analysts identified a stealer log file quietly circulating in private Telegram channels. The archive, uploaded by an anonymous Telegram user and labeled "2M URL LOG PASS - TXT CLOUD," contained 1,787,886 records harvested from infected devices. Each record included a victim's email address, their plaintext password, and the URL of the site where those credentials were used. The data was freely shared among threat actors looking for working logins to exploit.

Why This Stealer Log Is More Dangerous Than a Typical Breach

Most data breaches steal records from a company's database. Stealer logs are different, and worse. This data was pulled directly off real people's computers by malware. That means the passwords in this file were not hashed, salted, or encrypted in any way. They are exactly what the victim typed. An attacker who downloads this file gets instant, ready-to-use credentials for real accounts. They do not need to crack anything. They just log in. With email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the exact URLs those passwords belong to, criminals can hijack online banking portals, shopping accounts, corporate email, and social media profiles without triggering most security alerts.

What the 2M URL LOG PASS Telegram Dump Exposed

Every record in this stealer log archive included a combination of the following:

• Email addresses (used as usernames on the compromised accounts)
• Plaintext passwords (exactly as typed, no encryption)
• URLs (the specific websites where each email and password pair was active)

Because each record ties a specific password to a specific website, attackers do not need to guess which sites a victim uses. The malware already did that work for them.

Why This Matters for Account Security

Stealer log dumps like this one are a primary fuel source for credential stuffing attacks. Once an attacker has a list of working email-password-URL combinations, automated tools can test those same passwords across hundreds of other services in minuets. If a victim reuses their password on their bank, their work email, or their cloud storage, all of those accounts become vulnerable the moment one infected device hands over the credentials. Beyond account takeover, the exposed email addresses enable targeted phishing campaigns that appear legitimate because attackers already know which services the victim uses. Financial fraud, identity theft, and corporate network compromise are all downstream consequences of a single stealer log infection.

How Stealer Log Infections Work

A stealer log starts with malware installed on a victim's computer, often without any visible sign that anything went wrong. The infection usually arrives through a pirated software download, a malicious email attachement, or a fake browser extension. Once running, the malware silently scans the device for saved passwords in browsers, credential managers, and desktop apps. It also monitors keystrokes and captures login sessions in real time. Everything it collects, including passwords, session cookies, and the URLs where those credentials were used, gets packaged into a log file and sent back to the attacker's server. Those log files are then sold, traded, or uploaded to Telegram channels where other criminals can download them by the millions. The victim's computer may show no obvious signs of infection for months.

Check If Your Accounts Were Exposed in This Dump

Because this stealer log includes real working credentials tied to specific websites, the risk to anyone whose data appears in this file is immediate. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email address against our database of over 400 billion exposed records, including stealer log archives like this one. If your credentials appear, you will know exactly which accounts to secure and which passwords to change. Search your email now to find out if your data was part of the 2M URL LOG PASS Telegram dump or any other known breach.