Another cbanke url pass 4 List Quietly Leaks 164,662 Passwords

Every credential in the cbanke url pass 4 file sits in plaintext, meaning the 164,662 passwords inside it are ready to use the moment someone opens the list. HEROIC analysts logged this second batch from the same Telegram channel on September 14, 2025, matching each password to an email address and the URL it was collected from. Anyone who has reused a password recently should treat this list as current.

Why Plaintext Passwords Raise the Stakes

Unlike hashed credentials that need cracking before they are useful, every password here already works. An attacker can copy a line straight out of the file and try it on the matching URL, or run the whole list through automated login tools against other popular sites in seconds.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses: lets an attacker identify who owns each account and where else to try the same login.
• Plaintext passwords: usable immediately, with no decryption or cracking step standing between the file and an account takeover.
• URLs: shows exactly which site each password already unlocked, saving an attacker the guesswork.

What This Puts at Risk

The realistic outcome is account takeover on any site where a listed password is still in use, plus follow-on password resets on linked accounts once an attacker controls the associated email inbox. Financial and shopping accounts tied to that inbox are the most immediate targets.

Inside a Combolist Upload Like This One

Combolists like cbanke url pass 4 are built by merging email and password pairs pulled from older leaks and malware logs, then labeling each pair with the site it was seen on. The list itself was not stolen from one company; it is a compiled reuse tool aimed at whichever accounts still share that password.

Should You Change Your Passwords Today?

Run a scan your email to see if your address shows up in this file or a related one. If it does, change that password everywhere you used it, giving your email account priority since it can unlock resets on everything else. Treat a shared work inbox the same way you would a personal one.