The FateULP Leak Put 31,801 Login Credentials on the Dark Web

HEROIC analysts found a combolist labeled fateulp ft7links uploaded to a private Telegram channel on 20-May-2026. The file contained 31,801 records pairing email addresses with plaintext passwords and the URLs of the sites those credentials were used on.

Why the FateULP Leak Is Dangerous

Because each password in this file is stored in plaintext and matched to a specific website, an attacker can move straight to logging in without cracking anything. The URL included with each record removes the guesswork, pointing an attacker directly at the account the credential belongs to.

What Was Exposed in This Leak

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs tied to each set of credentials

Why This Matters for 31,801 Exposed Accounts

Even a file of this size is enough to fuel credential stuffing attempts against other services the same email might be used on. Anyone in this leak faces a real risk of account takeover, and if the exposed password is reused anywhere else, that risk can extend into identity theft and financial fraud.

How the FateULP Combolist Was Assembled

Combolists like this one are built by collecting login pairs, an email or username with a password, from earlier breaches, malware infections, and previous leaks, then compiling them into a single file. FateULP was packaged under the name ft7links and shared through a private Telegram channel, a common early distribution point before combolists spread more widely.

Check If You Are Affected

If your email address is among the 31,801 records in this leak, your password may already be exposed. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against more than 400 billion leaked records, including combolists like this one, so you can find out immediately and update any passwords at risk.