Just 10 Records: The Drupal_Valid Leak Still Exposed Real Credentials

HEROIC analysts came across a tiny file called Drupal_Valid, uploaded to a Telegram channel on February 17, 2026. The file contains just 10 records, each pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the URL that login was used on. Why This Is Dangerous: Ten records is a small number, but each one is a real, working email and password combination, not a guess. For the handful of people in this file, the risk of someone logging directly into their account is just as real as it would be in a much larger leak. What Was Exposed: Each of the 10 records in this file shares the same three fields. - Email addresses - Plaintext passwords - URLs showing which login the credential belongs to Why This Matters: Small leaks like this one rarely make headlines, but they still carry the same core dangers: credential stuffing if the password was reused, account takeover, and potential fraud if the account touches money or personal information. Size doesn't change what the data can do in the wrong hands. How a Combolist Like This Works: Even tiny combolists like Drupal_Valid are usually the byproduct of a stealer infection or a small-scale phishing operation, tested and labeled valid before being shared. The small size just means fewer people were caught in this particular haul, not that the credentials matter less. Check If You Are Affected: Use HEROIC's free breach scanner, covering more than 400 billion leaked records, to check whether your email is one of the 10 accounts exposed in this file, or appears in any other breach.