Emails and Passwords Found in the azure-noreplymicrosoft.com 3 File

In January 2026, HEROIC analysts came across a combolist called azure-noreplymicrosoft.com 3, a small file holding 9 email and password records in plain text along with the matching login URLs. Scanning your email is the only way to confirm whether your details are among them.

Nine Records, Full Access

With only 9 records, this file is small, but each password sits in plain text and is paired with a working login link. That combination means an attacker can try every one of the 9 logins within minutes, with nothing standing between finding a record and using it.

What Rides Along With Each of These 9 Logins

• Email Addresses: names the account owner, giving an attacker a real target for a phishing attempt.
• Plaintext Password: already readable, so it works immediately on this account and any other where it was reused.
• URLs: shows exactly where each password logs in, so no searching is needed.

A Small File, a Real Risk of Account Takeover

Nine records is not a large number, but it only takes one successful login to cause real harm. Once inside an account, an attacker can lock out the real owner, dig through saved information, or use that access to reach connected accounts. A small file does not mean a small risk for the people listed in it.

How Reused Passwords End Up in Files Like This

A combolist like this one comes from email and password pairs that were already in use elsewhere, typically because a password got reused on more than one account. Whoever built this file matched each of the 9 emails to its password and login URL, then packaged them together. It takes no new technique, only passwords that were never unique in the first place.

Is Your Login Among These 9?

Scan your email to see if your address shows up in this file. If it does, change that password straight away and anywhere else it has been reused. Run the same check for both a personal inbox and a work email address.