US Data Exposed: Mansory Stealer Log 8 Leaks 10,402,216 Records

The file known as "mansory 8" landed on Telegram on 28-Jan-2026, carrying 10,402,216 records connected to accounts based in the United States. That's a staggering amount of data tied to one country, all sitting inside a single upload most of the affected people have probably never heard of.

Why This Is Dangerous

When a leak this large is concentrated around one region, it becomes an especially attractive target for local scammers and fraud rings who know how to work with US based accounts, banking systems, and services. The plaintext passwords make it even easier, there's no decoding step standing between the file and an attacker's next move.

What Was Exposed

• 10,402,216 total records
• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs showing wich accounts the credentials belong to

Why This Matters

If you're based in the United States, leaks like this one are worth paying closer attention to, simply because of how much US specific data ends up circulating in these dumps. A file of over 10 million records gives attackers a huge pool to work through, and this kind of mass exposure has occured before with other stealer logs, but the scale here is still striking. They don't need every entry to work, just enough of them to make it worth the effort.

How Stealer Log Breaches Work

This is another stealer log style breach, built from malware that infects individual devices rather than a single company's servers. It grabs saved browser passwords one machine at a time, and when enough infected devices happen to be concentrated in one country, the resulting file can balloon to millions of records, like this one did.

Check If You Are Affected

With over 10 million records in play, the odds that a US based reader is affected are higher than usual, so it's worth taking a minute to check. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches a database of 400 billion plus leaked records and will let you know rite away if your email needs a password change.