Only 110 Emails and Passwords Leaked in the Forex_7m_2023 File

HEROIC analysts found a small combolist file named Forex_7m_2023 uploaded to a Telegram channel on August 23, 2026. The file holds just 110 records, each pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the URL the credential was used on, apparently tied to forex trading accounts. To check whether your own address appears here or in any other leak HEROIC has indexed, scan your email.

A small file size does not mean small risk. Because the passwords are stored in plain, readable text, anyone who has this file can log in immediately, and the attached URLs tell them precisely which site each password was meant for, including what appear to be trading platforms where financial details may also be stored.

Records Inside This File

• Email Addresses: identifies the account owner for direct targeting.
• Plaintext Password: readable and usable right away, with no cracking needed.
• URLs: points to the exact site each credential unlocks.

Why a Short List Still Matters

A file this small is often tested quickly and quietly, with little competition for the credentials inside it. If any of these accounts are tied to trading or financial platforms, a successful login could lead directly to fraud or unauthorized transactions, not just a locked-out email account.

How a Combolist Like This Gets Built

Combolists are assembled by collecting email and password pairs from smaller leaks or stealer infections and organizing them into one list that can be tried against other sites. A small file simply means fewer records were gathered this time, not that the risk to those 110 people is any lower.

Responding to the Forex_7m_2023 Leak

Scan your email to see if you are one of the 110 affected records. If you are, change the password everywhere you reused it, starting with any financial or trading accounts, and do this from a clean device. Treat personal and work email addresses the same way, since either could be the one listed here.