Emails, Passwords, and URLs All Leaked in TOR_LOG MIX 299PCS

If your email shows up in the TOR_LOG MIX 299PCS file, it means malware on an infected device copied your login details before anyone caught it. HEROIC analysts found 3,539 records in this batch, each combining an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL it unlocks, shared on Telegram and dated 07 August 2024. Scan your email to find out whether you are one of the 3,539 affected.

What This Exposure Means for Your Accounts

Because this data came from a device rather than a single hacked website, anything saved or typed on that device around the time of infection could be affected, not just one account. That makes checking your exposure more urgent than it might first appear.

What the TOR_LOG MIX 299PCS File Contains

• Email Addresses identify the affected account and enable phishing follow-up.
• Plaintext Password ready to use immediately, no cracking needed.
• URLs show exactly which site or service each login pair belongs to.

Why This Puts More Than One Account at Risk

A working password tied to a known site is often enough for an attacker to log straight in. If that same password was reused anywhere else, the exposure can chain into other accounts, opening the door to fraud, stolen data, or a locked-out inbox.

How Stealer Malware Built This File

TOR_LOG MIX 299PCS came from malware running on infected devices, reading saved browser passwords and active sessions before sending them back to whoever controlled the infection. The results were then packaged into 299 pieces and shared on Telegram.

What to Do if You Find Yourself in This File

Scan your email to check your exposure. If your device might still be infected, clean or reset it first, then change your passwords from a separate, clean device, starting with email and banking accounts. This applies equally to work and personal email addresses.