HEROIC Analysts Flag 96,334 Leaked Logins in Combo Fr Mixed 11

HEROIC analysts flagged a combolist labeled Combo Fr Mixed 11 circulating since January 13, 2026, containing 96,334 records of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the login URLs tied to them. The file groups credentials from many unrelated services into a single list built for one purpose: letting someone try those logins everywhere at once. Files like this move through private Telegram channels quietly, often for weeks, before wider attention catches up to them. The only way to know if your information is sitting inside this one is to scan your email.

Why a Working Password Beats Guessing

Because each entry pairs a working password with the exact site it unlocks, anyone holding this file does not need to guess anything. An attacker can open the listed URL, enter the plaintext password next to your email, and be logged in immediately if you have not changed it since. Automated tools do this at scale, testing thousands of these URL and password pairs in minutes to see which ones still work.

What's Inside the Combo Fr Mixed 11 File

• Email Addresses: confirms who you are and gives attackers a destination for phishing and account recovery abuse.
• Plaintext Password: readable immediately with no cracking needed, so it can be tried on your other accounts right away.
• URLs: tells an attacker exactly which site or service each password belongs to, speeding up automated login attempts.

What a Working Password Still Unlocks

If you reused this password anywhere else, this file is effectively a master key to those accounts too, not just the one tied to the listed URL. Attackers who log in successfully can lock you out by changing recovery details, drain stored payment methods, or use your email to reset passwords on still more accounts. Because the passwords are plaintext, none of this requires any special skill or cracking tools.

How a Combolist Like This Gets Built

Combolists like this one are built by pulling email and password pairs from many smaller leaks and stealer logs, then stitching them into one file organized by source URL. They are not the result of a single company being hacked; they are a compilation, which is why the same email can show up in several differently numbered files. According to HEROIC analysts, lists built this way circulate widely precisely because the plaintext format makes them instantly usable.

Is Your Password Sitting in This File?

Scanning your email takes a minute and costs nothing: scan your email against the records HEROIC has indexed from this combolist. If you get a match, change that password immediately and update it anywhere else you used the same one. Check both your personal inbox and your work email, since combolists like this rarely separate the two.