Dark Web Find: AMRTECH ULP_FREE 61 AMRTECHVIP 4 Leaks 3.5M Logins

HEROIC analysts found a combolist labeled AMRTECH ULP_FREE 61 AMRTECHVIP 4, dated 14 Jan 2026, containing 3,567,808 login records. Each line pairs an email address with a plaintext password and a URL. Scanning your email is the only way to know if you're in it.

A Combolist This Size Gets Tested Automatically

At 3,567,808 entries, nobody is checking these logins by hand. Automated tools feed lists like this straight into login pages across the internet, trying each pair until one works.

Plaintext storage makes that process instant, since there is no hash to crack before a password can be tried.

What HEROIC Found Inside the AMRTECHVIP 4 File

• Email Addresses: identifies real people to target with phishing or to match against other leaked sources.
• Plaintext Password: ready to use the moment it's pulled from the file, no cracking step needed.
• URLs: tells whoever has the file exactly where each login pair was last used.

3,567,808 Logins Means Wide Scale Credential Stuffing

A file of this scale is built for credential stuffing: throwing millions of email and password pairs at login pages across the web to see which ones still open a door. Anyone whose password shows up here and gets reused elsewhere is a likely hit.

The realistic fallout is account takeover, unauthorized purchases, or an inbox being used to reset passwords on other services tied to it.

How a Combolist Like This Gets Assembled

A combolist is built by gathering email and password pairs, often pulled from older leaks or stealer logs, and combining them into one large file meant for testing against other sites. It is not proof any single company was broken into; it's a reuse testing kit built from credentials collected elsewhere.

Is Your Login One of the 3,567,808 in This File?

Run a scan your email to check. If your password turns up, change it everywhere you've reused it, not just on one site, since a combolist is specifically built to test reuse.

Apply the same fix to work email as to personal accounts; a reused password doesn't care which inbox it protects.