The BabaUlpNew Stealer Log Means Someone Could Be Logging Into Your Accounts

In November 2025, HEROIC analysts discovered a stealer log archive circulating on Telegram under the handle BabaUlpNew. The file, labeled "252 K ULP LINE 22.11.2025," contained 79,233 records extracted from compromised devices. Each entry in the dump included an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL of the service where those credentials were actively used. The data was shared openly in underground channels, making it accessible to anyone willing to download it.

Why the BabaUlpNew Dump Is an Immediate Threat to Real Accounts

This is not old hashed data from a breached company server. Stealer logs capture credentials as they are typed or stored on a victim's own device. The passwords in the BabaUlpNew archive are entirely in plaintext, meaning anyone who downloads the file can use those login details without any additional work. Combined with the exact URLs where each credential was used, an attacker has a ready-made roadmap to the victim's active online accounts. Email inboxes, financial portals, social media profiles, and workplace tools are all potentially at risk the moment a record from this dump lands in criminal hands.

What the BabaUlpNew 252K Stealer Log Exposed

Every record in this archive contained the following data types:

• Email addresses (serving as account usernames)
• Plaintext passwords (unencrypted, ready to use immediately)
• URLs (identifying the exact websites targeted by the malware)

The URL-login-password combination makes each record immediately actionable. Unlike a database dump where attackers still need to figure out which service a credential belongs to, this file does that mapping automaticaly.

Why This Type of Leak Enables Account Takeover at Scale

When an attacker has a plaintext credential tied to a specific URL, account takeover is nearly effortless. Automated tools can attempt logins across hundreds of platforms in seconds. Password reuse is the amplifier: if a victim used the same password on their email account as they did on a shopping site captured in this log, their email is now exposed too. From there, attackers can trigger password reset flows on banking apps, social media, and employer systems, compounding the damage far beyond the original infected device. Identity theft, fraudulant transactions, and workplace data breaches are all direct downstream risks from a single record in this dump.

How Stealer Logs Like BabaUlpNew Get Created

Stealer logs originate with information-stealing malware installed silently on a victim's computer. Common infection routes include cracked software downloads, malicious email attachements, and fake utility tools promoted through search ads or social media. Once active, the malware harvests browser-saved passwords, autofill credentials, and session tokens in the background. It records the URLs associated with each set of credentials, packages everything into a structured log file, and sends it to the attacker's server. That file then gets sold, traded, or freely shared on Telegram channels. The BabaUlpNew archive is one such file, representing 79,233 real victims whose devices were silently drained of their login information.

Check Whether Your Credentials Appeared in the BabaUlpNew Dump

If your email address is in this stealer log, someone may already have your password for the sites captured by the malware. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches your email against over 400 billion exposed records, including Telegram stealer log archives like this one. Run a free search now to find out whether your credentials appeared in the BabaUlpNew dump or any other known data breach, and take action before an attacker does.