Email and Password Pairs: 70,582 Gmail Logins Exposed Now

Email addresses and plaintext passwords, matched one to one, 70,582 times over. HEROIC analysts found this Gmail focused KRDCLOUD combolist dated August 24, 2026, by far the largest of the provider specific files in this batch.

Every pair also includes the login page it was captured from, so nothing about using the file requires guesswork. If you want to check whether your own Gmail address is one of them, scan your email for free.

Why the Pairing Format Matters at This Scale

A file with 70,582 email addresses alone would already be useful to an attacker. Add a matching plaintext password to every single one, and it becomes something that can be fed straight into automated login tools without a single manual step. Volume plus that structure is what makes this file especially fast to weaponize.

What Was Exposed

• Gmail email addresses, identifying more than seventy thousand individual accounts
• Plaintext passwords, already readable and usable without cracking
• URLs, confirming each pair was captured from a Gmail login page

Why This Matters

These are logins for Gmail accounts pulled into a combolist, not a breach of Google's own systems. The risk sits entirely with whoever owns each of those 70,582 addresses, and it stays open until the account holder changes the password themselves.

How a Gmail Only File This Large Comes Together

Someone pulled Gmail addresses out of a much larger pool of leaked credentials, matched each one with its password and login source, and packaged the result as its own file. A file this size usually draws from multiple earlier leaks combined, not one single incident.

Are You One of the 70,582 Gmail Logins?

Run a free scan your email check to find out. If your Gmail address is a match, change that password immediately and everywhere else you've reused it, including any work accounts tied to the same credentials.