Inside a Combolist: 21 Logins for a Government Website Domain

Inside a combolist uploaded to Telegram on 18 Jun 2026, HEROIC analysts found 21 logins tied to a government website's domain, each pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the URL the login opens. Nothing in the file suggests the agency's own systems were broken into, only that these particular logins ended up collected here.

Why this is dangerous

Government portals often connect to services that require verified identity, which can make a working login more useful to an attacker than an ordinary consumer account. With the password already in plain text, testing whether it still works takes almost no effort.

What was exposed

• Email addresses: identify the person tied to each of the 21 logins.
• Plaintext passwords: readable and usable without any cracking step.
• URLs: confirm the exact login page each credential was built for.

Why this matters

If any of these 21 people reused their password for personal email or banking, the exposure extends well past the original government portal. A single leaked login rarely stays contained to just the site it was found in.

How this breach type works

This is a combolist of logins for the domain, assembled from collected or tested credentials rather than lifted from a confirmed incident inside the agency's own database. Files like this circulate on the chance that some of the passwords are still valid. Because government portals sometimes require little more than an email and password to access resident services, a working login here can go further than it would on an ordinary consumer site.

How do you know if your government login leaked?

Run a free scan your email to check whether your address is among these 21 logins or anywhere else in HEROIC's records. If you match, reset the password immediately, on that login and anywhere else you used the same one, personal or work.