13,341 ‘Good Hits’ Logins Let Attackers Automate Fraud Fast

The file is called "Mixed With Good Hits," uploaded to Telegram on June 18, 2025, and it holds 13,341 credential records that the seller specifically marked as confirmed working logins, not just guesses.

Why This Is Dangerous

Calling entries "good hits" means someone already tested them and confirmed they log in successfully. That single word turns a random pile of stolen data into a curated, higher-value tool, and every one of the 13,341 records here comes with that stamp of confirmed usability.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses attached to each verified login
• Plaintext passwords confirmed to still work
• URLs pointing to the exact site each credential unlocks

Why This Matters

With confirmed working credentials, an attacker doesn't need to waste time or resources testing dead accounts. Taking a minute to check now isn't just neccessary caution, it could stop an attacker's entire plan before it starts. They can go straight to draining a shopping balance, reading private emails, or locking the real owner out entirely, all without needing any special skill beyond having access to this 13,341-record file.

How Attackers Use a Good Hits File Like This

Once logins are confirmed valid, attackers often automate the next steps: changing recovery emails, harvesting saved payment details, or reselling access to the account itself as a separate product. It's a pipeline, and a file labeled good hits skips straight past the slow, uncertain part of that process.

Check If You Are Affected

You don't want to find out what an attacker can do with your login the hard way. HEROIC's free scanner compares your email against more than 400 billion leaked records, so you can check imediately whether you're one of the 13,341 people in this confirmed-working batch.