24-JAN Combolist Quietly Leaks 5,032 Plaintext Email Logins

HEROIC analysts reviewed a combolist simply named 24-JAN, uploaded by a Telegram user and dated 24 January 2026. Despite the minimal name, the file holds 5,032 records combining email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the URLs each pair was tied to. Files labeled only by date like this one are usually daily drops from a larger ongoing collection effort. It only takes a minute to scan your email and check whether you are one of the 5,032 affected accounts.

A Small File That Still Puts Accounts at Risk

Size is not a measure of danger here. Each of the 5,032 entries is a complete, readable login, meaning the person holding this file does not need to crack or guess anything before attempting to use it on the listed site or anywhere else the same password might work.

The Contents of This January Combolist

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs

What Happens Once These Pairs Start Circulating

Once a file like this is shared, the realistic consequences are unauthorized logins on the listed accounts, credential stuffing against unrelated services, and targeted phishing messages built around the known email and site pairing. The plaintext passwords mean none of this requires any extra effort from whoever obtains the file.

Why Dated Combolists Like This Keep Appearing

Sellers who process stolen credentials in bulk often release them in small batches tied to the day they were compiled, rather than waiting to assemble one enormous file. That pattern makes tracking harder for defenders while still giving buyers a steady, dated supply of fresh looking login pairs.

Find Out if You're on This List

Scan your email to check this file against your own address. If you get a match, update that password immediately and avoid reusing it anywhere else. Run the check for both personal and work email addresses, since either type of account can be the one listed.