Plaintext Passwords Leaked: FateTraffic 60Kk ULP Hits 6.65M

HEROIC discovered 6,654,340 records in BreachForums FateTraffic 60Kk ULP by Kingpro56 on 9 January 2025, leaking email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the exact homepage URLs that each credential unlocks. The dump was pulled from roughly 62 million raw stealer log entries collected by credential-harvesting malware and posted on BreachForums for any attacker to grab.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous Without Any Cracking Step

This breach is dangerous because every password is stored in plaintext next to the login URL it belongs to, which removes the usual hash-cracking step attackers must perform. An opportunistic threat actor can take the file, run automated login scripts, and break into webmail, banking, gaming, or corporate SaaS accounts within minutes of download.

What Was Exposed in BreachForums FateTraffic 60Kk ULP by Kingpro56

• 6,654,340 unique email addresses scraped from infected devices
• Plaintext passwords with no hashing or encryption
• Exact homepage URLs tying each credential to a target site
• Evidence of stealer malware infection on every source machine
• A ready-made combo list formatted for credential stuffing tools

Why This Matters

Plaintext URL plus login plus password triples are the highest-value format on BreachForums because they let attackers skip reconnaissance and go straight to account takeover. Reused passwords compound the damage, because a single leaked credential can unlock dozens of unrelated accounts from banking to cloud storage.

How Stealer Logs Work

Stealer malware like RedLine, Lumma, or StealC infects a victim through a cracked game installer, a malicious ad, or a phishing attachment, then quietly copies every saved browser password, cookie, and autofill entry. Those logs are uploaded to a command-and-control server, aggregated into bundles like FateTraffic 60Kk ULP, and posted on BreachForums or Telegram channels for sale or free download.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC scans more than 400 billion compromised records, including the FateTraffic 60Kk ULP dataset, so you can see in seconds whether your email and password appear in this stealer log. Run a free HEROIC scan, change any password that matches a plaintext entry, and run a reputable antivirus sweep on every device you have used to log in recently.