BabaUlpNew Leak Exposes 86,168 Logins, Like a Small Stadium

Picture a packed minor league baseball stadium, every seat full, and then imagine every single person in it having their email and password posted online. That's roughly the scale of the BabaUlpNew 294 K ULP LINE dump, uploaded to Telegram on November 15, 2025, wich HEROIC's monitoring systems flagged at 86,168 exposed records.

Why This Is Dangerous

86,168 credentials is not a random or symbolic number, it's the literal count of people whose login information, in plaintext, is now sitting in a file anyone on that Telegram channel could download. Unlike a breach notice from a company that vaguely says "some accounts may have been affected," this is a hard list, ready for anyone to use.

What Was Exposed

• 86,168 total records
• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• Associated URLs

Why This Matters

When passwords are stored in plaintext instead of hashed or encrypted, there's nothing standing between the data and someone using it right now. No cracking tools, no waiting, no technical skill needed. Attackers can just open the file and start logging into accounts, and they'll definately try the same password on banking or email services too, since so many people reuse credentials.

How These ULP Dumps Get Made

Files like "BabaUlpNew" are usually assembled from smaller batches of stolen data, combined over time into one bigger release. The "294 K" in the name likely refers to the raw line count before duplicates and bad entries were filtered out, leaving the 86,168 usable records HEROIC identified. This kind of naming and cleanup process is common among the people who trade in stolen credentials on Telegram.

Check If You Are Affected

You don't need to sit there wondering if you're one of the 86,168. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against a database of 400 billion plus leaked records in seconds, this leak included, so you can find out for sure and change any passwords that need it.