Named Last but Not Least: azure-noreplymicrosoft.com 9’s 13 Logins

HEROIC analysts identified a combolist in January 2026 named azure-noreplymicrosoft.com 9, holding 13 email and password records in plain text along with the login URL for each one. Scanning your email is the only way to know if your details are part of this file.

Thirteen Logins With Passwords Already Readable

None of the passwords in this file need to be decoded or guessed, since they were stored in plain text from the start. Paired with the login URL for each record, the file gives anyone who opens it a working set of credentials for all 13 accounts.

Three Pieces of Data Travel With Each of the 13 Logins

• Email Addresses: identifies the account owner, giving an attacker a target for a phishing message.
• Plaintext Password: readable without any extra work, so it can be tried right away on this account or elsewhere.
• URLs: shows exactly which site each password opens, removing the need to search for it.

A Short List Does Not Mean Short Term Risk

Thirteen records will not make headlines, but each one is still a working login for a real person. If any of these passwords were reused somewhere else, the account at risk is no longer limited to the one listed in this file. Small numbers do not translate into small consequences for the people affected.

The Typical Assembly Behind a File Like This

A combolist like this one is built from email and password pairs that were already circulating, usually because a password had been reused across more than one account. Whoever compiled this file matched each of the 13 emails to its password and login URL, then grouped them together. The process depends entirely on recycled passwords.

A Quick Way to Check These 13 Logins

Scan your email to see if your address is one of the 13 in this file. If it is, change that password immediately, including on any other account where you have reused it. This holds true for a personal email address as much as a work one.