Two Months On, 1,180,867 Records Still Exposed in Free 30-4

Its been about two months since a stealer log named free 30-4 first appeared, uploaded by a Telegram user with a staggering 1,180,867 records inside. That data hasnt gone anywhere. It has simply been sitting out there, still fully readable, still fully usable by anyone who finds it.

Why This Is Dangerous

Time doesnt make stolen passwords less dangerous, it just gives attackers more opportunity to find and exploit them. Every one of the 1,180,867 records in this file was captured in plaintext, so nothing about them expires or weakens the longer the file circulates.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs tied to each account
• 1,180,867 total records in the file

Why This Matters

Two months is plenty of time for a file this large to have been copied, resold, and passed through countless hands already. If you havent changed your passwords since early May, and you happen to be one of the people in this leak, your accounts have effectively been unprotected this whole time, wich is a long window for something to go wrong.

How Stealer Logs Work

Malware like this infects a device through things like pirated software or fake downloads labeled as free, hence the name on this particular file. Once installed, it quietly pulls saved passwords, cookies, and browsing data from the device, then bundles it all into a log that gets shared or sold, wich is exactly what happened here months ago and is definately still happening today.

Check If You Are Affected

Its not too late to check, even two months out. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches over 400 billion leaked records, so you can finally find out if your details were part of this leak and take action if they were.