Analysts Trace DUMP ULP 28.08.2026 Base34 3 to 32.7M Credentials

HEROIC analysts found DUMP ULP 28.08.2026 Base34 3, a combolist dated August 28, 2026, containing 32,792,706 email, password, and URL combinations collected for reuse testing. Every password inside sits in plain text, so no decryption is needed before it can be used. Given the scale already circulating, scan your email is the only way to know if you're in it.

Why 32.7 Million Plaintext Pairs Make This Dump So Usable

A "ULP" dump, short for URL, login, and password, is built specifically so that each credential pair already comes labeled with the site it works on. Paired with plaintext passwords, that means an attacker doesn't need to crack anything or guess which service to target; the file hands them both pieces at once.

At nearly 33 million entries, this dump is large enough to feed directly into automated login tools that test thousands of accounts an hour across many sites simultaneously.

What's Inside DUMP ULP 28.08.2026 Base34 3

• Email Addresses: confirm a real account an attacker can target directly or use for phishing.
• Plaintext Password: immediately usable, with no cracking or decoding step required.
• URLs: tell the attacker exactly which site or service each login pair belongs to.

What a Dump of 32.7 Million Logins Puts at Risk

With both the password and the destination site handed over together, an attacker can move straight to logging in, taking over accounts, and locking the real owners out. Reused passwords let a single compromised login cascade into email, banking, or shopping accounts tied to the same person.

At this scale, the fallout isn't limited to a handful of victims; it reaches anyone whose email and password pair happened to be swept into the file.

How a ULP Dump Like This Gets Compiled

A ULP combolist is put together by matching leaked passwords to the exact web address they were used on, then packaging millions of these pairs into one file built for reuse testing. None of it comes from a single company's breach; it is assembled from many older leaks and credential-stuffing attempts. Labeling each entry with its matching site is what makes this format so attractive to criminals.

Is Your Login One of the 32.7 Million in This Dump?

The only way to know is to scan your email against this file. If you find a match, change that password everywhere you've reused it, starting with the exact site listed next to your email in the dump. Check this for both personal and work email addresses, since either can turn up in a file this size.