361 Records Quietly Surface From AMRTECH ULP_FREE 60 AMRTECHVIP 4

HEROIC analysts logged 361 exposed records in the AMRTECH ULP_FREE 60 AMRTECHVIP 4 file, dated January 2026, each one pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the web address it unlocks. That number, 361 separate logins, is now circulating on Telegram for anyone to download. The only way to know if you're affected is to scan your email.

Why a Readable Password Changes Everything

Because the password sits in the clear next to the email and the site it unlocks, nobody needs to break any encryption to use it. A script can pick through a file like this in minutes and start testing logins long before a person ever notices.

The Three Fields Inside This Record

• Email Addresses: the starting point for phishing messages, spam, and looking up what else that address is tied to.
• Plaintext Password: stored and leaked in fully readable form, so no cracking is needed before it can be used to log in.
• URLs: shows exactly which site or service each password belongs to, turning a guess into a targeted login attempt.

The Real Damage Starts After the Login

An attacker with a working email, password, and URL can log straight into the account it describes, then pivot to whatever else that login reaches, email recovery, saved payment details, or connected apps. If the same password shows up on a banking or work login, the damage spreads well beyond the original site.

How a File Like This Gets Put Together

A combolist like this is typically assembled by pulling email and password pairs from older breaches and malware logs, then checking which ones still work against live sites. The URLs attached to each pair come from that same checking process, confirming where the login currently succeeds.

Is Your Password Sitting in This List?

Start by taking a moment to scan your email and see whether this file, or any other, included your address. If it did, change the password this file exposes everywhere else you have used it, and use a unique password for every account going forward. This applies whether the address involved is a personal inbox or a work email, since either one can open the door to the other.