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

HEROIC analysts found a stealer log posted to Telegram on November 19, 2025, under the handle BabaUlpNew. The file, labeled as a 332K ULP LINE batch, contained 101,651 records of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the URLs of the services each login was tied to. The "332K" figure in the filename suggests this was a subset or summary of a larger parent archive, with just over 100,000 records extracted into this particular release.

Why the BabaUlpNew Log Means Someone Could Be Logging Into Your Accounts Right Now

ULP stands for URL-Login-Password -- a structured format that tells an attacker exactly which website to target, what email to enter, and what password to try. There is no guesswork involved. With 101,651 of these triples in a single file, an attacker running automated login tools could work through every entry in a matter of hours. If your email and password appear in this file, someone may already have tested your login. The window to change your password and secure your accounts before that happens is narrowing.

What Was Exposed in the BabaUlpNew 332K Stealer Log

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords (stored and shared in plain text, no decryption needed)
• URLs identifying the specific services each credential belongs to

Why ULP Format Logs Are the Most Exploitable Credential Type

Raw credential dumps often require attackers to guess which service a username and password belong to. ULP format eliminates that entirely. Each record is a complete package: the target site, the account email, and the working password. Credential stuffing tools built for ULP files can process tens of thousands of entries per minute across hundreds of services. That means 101,651 records is not just a database of stolen passwords -- it is a ready-to-run attack playlist. Every victum in this file is at risk of losing access to their email, their bank, their social media, and any other service where they reuse that password.

How BabaUlpNew-Style Telegram Channels Operate

Telegram channels run by credential sellers like BabaUlpNew typically operate on a subscription or pay-per-download model. The operator collects raw stealer logs from malware affiliates, processes them into clean ULP format, and releases batches to paying subscribers on a regular schedule. The "332K" in the filename likely refers to the total size of the parent archive, while this release represents one portion. These channels often have hundreds or thousands of subscribers, which means the credentials in this file were potentially acessible to a large number of bad actors at the moment of release.

Find Out If Your Credentials Were in the BabaUlpNew Release

With over 100,000 records in this single upload, the chances are real that someone you know is affected. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches more than 400 billion exposed records, including Telegram stealer logs in ULP format like this one. Enter your email address now to check whether your login appeared in this file or any other known breach -- and get your passwords changed before an attacker beats you to it.