What’s Inside the ibanking Combolist File? 9 Leaked Logins

If your email address was ever paired with a password on something labeled ibanking, you may be one of the 9 records in a Telegram combolist uploaded on August 23, 2026. Each entry contains an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL that credential pair unlocks.

Nine Accounts, Zero Guesswork Required

Every one of these 9 records is a complete, working credential pair. Nothing about this file requires an attacker to crack or guess a password, it is simply sitting there in plain text next to the email it belongs to.

What's Inside the ibanking File

• Email addresses: confirm the account holder and provide a target for phishing.
• Plaintext passwords: readable and immediately usable, with no decryption involved.
• Login URLs: point directly to the site each credential pair unlocks.

Why This Matters Beyond the Original 9

The immediate risk is takeover of whatever accounts these 9 credentials unlock. The larger risk is reuse: any password from this file that was also used somewhere else, an inbox, a bank login, a shopping account, is exposed there too the moment someone tests it.

How a Combolist Like ibanking Gets Built

The label ibanking is just a file name, not proof of what it contains or who was targeted. Combolists like this are assembled from credentials gathered across older leaks and malware logs, then bundled together for distribution.

Were You One of the 9 Records Leaked?

Run a free scan your email to check whether your address shows up in this file. If it does, change the exposed password right away and update it anywhere else you may have reused it, since a unique password per site is the strongest protection against this kind of leak. This applies equally to personal and work email addresses.