ScroogeUrl 165: 13,096 Plaintext Passwords Now in Criminal Hands

13,096: that's how many login records showed up inside "zelenkalink 165- ScroogeUrl" when it was uploaded on June 1, 2026. Not a rounded estimate, not a guess, an exact count of email and password pairs pulled from infected devices and packaged for distribution.

Why This Is Dangerous

Whoever ends up with a copy of this file has direct, working access to 13,096 separate accounts without needing to hack, guess, or brute force a single one of them. That's the core problem with any stealer log: it skips every defensive layer a strong password is supposed to provide, because the password is just handed over in readable form.

What Was Exposed

• 13,096 individual email addresses tied to infected devices
• The exact plaintext password recorded for each address
• Login URLs identifying wich service each credential belonged to

Why This Matters

A file this size will occassionally get broken up and resold in smaller pieces, meaning the 13,096 people in it could end up targeted by multiple separate buyers rather than just one. Each resale is another chance for the data to reach someone with worse intentions than the last, which is part of why acting quickly after a leak like this one matters so much.

How Stealer Logs Work

The numbering pattern in this file, part of the same ScroogeUrl series as several other recent uploads, points to an operator who runs this collection process regularly rather than as a single event. Malware planted on victims' machines quietly copies saved browser credentials in the background, and periodically the operator packages up whatever has accumulated into a new numbered release like this 165th batch.

Check If You Are Affected

Don't leave it up to chance whether you're one of the 13,096. HEROIC's free scanner checks your email address against more than 400 billion leaked records pulled from breaches, combolists, and stealer logs like this one, giving you a clear answer in under a minute.