Alien_ULP Log Discovery Reveals 28,988 Leaked Login Credentials

HEROIC analysts flagged a smaller but still usable file this month: Alien_ULP log, a combolist uploaded to a Telegram channel on January 13, 2026. The log holds 28,988 sets of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the web addresses each pair unlocks. Size isn't the point here; every single line is a ready to use login. The only way to know if your info is in it is to scan your email.

Why a Small File Can Still Do Real Damage

A combolist this size is easy for one person to work through by hand, which is exactly what makes it dangerous. Instead of being lost in millions of rows, each of the 28,988 entries gets individual attention: an attacker can sort by site, pick out banking or email logins, and test them one by one. Fewer records does not mean lower risk.

Three Fields Packed Into Every Line

• Email Addresses: pin down who you are and which other accounts probably share that address.
• Plaintext Password: already in readable form, so an attacker can try it right away with no extra work.
• URLs: name the exact site each login opens, removing the guesswork for whoever is testing the list.

What a Working Login Can Open the Door To

A single valid pair from this log can unlock far more than the original site. If you've reused that password anywhere, an attacker can walk straight into email, shopping, or banking accounts without tripping any alarms. From a hijacked email account they can also reset passwords on services that never appeared in this file at all, turning one small leak into a much wider problem.

Behind the Name: How a ULP Log Takes Shape

A ULP log gets its name from the three fields it stores together, the URL, the login, and the password, usually pulled from malware infected devices or older leaks and resold or shared in bulk. Collecting them this way lets a buyer skip straight to testing instead of sorting through raw data first.

Is Your Login One of the 28,988 in This File?

With under 30,000 entries, this file is small enough that a single match still carries real weight for whoever it belongs to. Take a minute to scan your email, update the password anywhere you've reused it, and add two factor authentication where it's offered. Run the check on your work email too, not just your personal one, since both show up in logs like this.