Inside the all_hits Combolist: How 1,747 Login Pairs Leaked Online

On April 30, 2026, HEROIC's dark web analysts flagged a combolist named “all_hits” uploaded to Telegram, exposing 1,747 records of email addresses and passwords. The file pairs each login with the URL it belongs to, effectively handing out a working set of credentials for whoever downloads it.

Why the all_hits Combolist Puts People at Risk

Because the passwords in this file are stored in plaintext and matched to specific URLs, an attacker does not need any technical skill to use them. They can simply open the matching website and try each email and password pair directly, and if it works once, they will likely try the same combination on other popular sites too.

What Was Exposed in the all_hits Leak

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs identifying where each credential works

Why This Matters

Even a combolist of under 2,000 records is enough to fuel credential stuffing campaigns, where attackers automate login attempts across banking, email, and social media platforms. If you are one of the 1,747 people in this file and you reuse passwords, this single leak could open the door to several of your accounts at once.

How Combolists Like all_hits Are Assembled

Combolists are typically stitched together from smaller breaches, stealer logs, and leaked databases, then cleaned up and formatted into simple email or username and password pairs. They circulate on Telegram and dark web marketplaces because they are easy to distribute and require no technical effort from whoever buys or downloads them.

Check If You Are Affected by the all_hits Leak

HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against a database of more than 400 billion leaked records, including combolists like all_hits, so you can quickly find out if you were exposed. If your information turns up, change the affected password immediately, especially anywhere you may have reused it.