[ THREAT ARCHIVE :: 2024 ]
EXPOSURE SCALE: 70,840,000+ RECORDS
Naz.API 2024 Stealer Log Corpus — What Was Leaked & How to Check If You're In It
Discovered in January 2024, Naz.API contained 104GB of data comprising 70.8M unique email accounts paired with plain-text passwords sourced from RedLine, Racoon, and Lumma Stealer infections.
INCIDENT YEAR: 2024
ATTACK VECTOR: InfoStealer Log Aggregation & Parsing
SEVERITY RATING: CRITICAL
> COMPROMISED DATA ATTRIBUTES IN THIS BREACH:
[✓] Email Addresses
[✓] Plaintext Passwords
[✓] Compromised Website URLs
[✓] System Metadata
> TECHNICAL POST-MORTEM & VECTOR ANALYSIS
- Analysis revealed that approximately 35% of email addresses in Naz.API had never previously appeared in major public breach repositories.
- This proved that infostealer trojans on personal computers represent the fastest-growing threat vector in cybersecurity.
> VERIFY IF YOUR CREDENTIALS APPEARED IN THIS DUMP
Query the DARKLEDGER multi-source engine to check if your email, username, or phone number was indexed in the Naz.API 2024 Stealer Log Corpus dataset.
> STEP-BY-STEP REMEDIATION PLAYBOOK
- Scan your email on DARKLEDGER to verify Naz.API stealer presence.
- Immediately rotate passwords on high-value accounts (email, banking, cloud infrastructure).
> FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS BREACH
Q: How did my credentials get into Naz.API?
If your computer was infected with an infostealer trojan (often disguised as cracked software, PDF exploits, or video game mods), browser-saved logins were exfiltrated.