Short and Blunt: Moodle_Valid Combolist Leaked 68 Logins

If your email is one of the 68 records in the Moodle_Valid combolist, it means your email address and password are already sitting in a file built specifically for reuse-testing on other sites. HEROIC analysts found this small combolist on Telegram, dated 04 July 2026, pairing each email with a plaintext password and the URL it was tied to. Scan your email to see if you are one of the 68 affected.

Why a Small File Still Matters to You

Sixty-eight records is a small batch, but if your details are among them, the size of the file changes nothing about your personal risk. A working password is a working password, whether it sits in a file of 68 or 68 million.

What the Moodle_Valid File Contains

• Email Addresses identify the account and support phishing follow-up.
• Plaintext Password usable immediately, no cracking needed.
• URLs show exactly which site or service the login was captured for.

What This Exposure Could Lead To

If this password has been reused elsewhere, an attacker can try it against your email, banking, or shopping accounts with little effort. A single working credential pair can be enough to trigger account takeover or identity theft if it unlocks the right account.

How a Combolist Like This Gets Made

A combolist is built by gathering email and password pairs from earlier leaks and stealer logs, then organizing them into one file so criminals can test the logins against other websites. This small batch appears to be one such collection, focused on validated credential pairs.

What to Do if You Are in the Moodle_Valid File

Scan your email now to check your exposure. If you find a match, change that password everywhere it has been reused, giving each account its own unique password from here on, starting with email and banking logins. This applies to work email addresses just as much as personal ones.