127 Plaintext Passwords Found in a Tiny Nuggetcloud Export

Every password in the small file Read File Hotmails Nuggetcloud is stored in plain text, meaning all 127 records inside are ready to use the moment someone opens it. Each entry pairs an email address with its password and the URL the login was captured from. The file was dated 14 August 2026 and reported as a Combolist rather than data taken from one company's own systems. The only way to know if you're affected is to scan your email.

Why Plaintext Storage Matters Even in a Small File

Size doesn't change what plaintext means for the people in this file. Whether it's 127 records or many thousands, a password stored in readable form requires no cracking, no delay, and no special tools before it can be used.

What This File Contains

• Email Addresses, which connect each password to a real Hotmail inbox.
• Plaintext Password, which is fully readable and usable without cracking.
• URLs, which show the exact site each credential was used on.

What 127 Immediately Usable Logins Can Lead To

Even a small batch can result in account takeover, unauthorized access to a linked inbox, or fraud on other accounts if the password was reused. Because the data needs no further work, whoever has this file can act on it right away.

How a Small Plaintext File Like This Surfaces

Files this size are often split off from a larger combolist, or compiled by someone testing a smaller batch of leaked credentials to confirm which logins still succeed before circulating the results separately.

Responding to This Nuggetcloud Export

Scan your email to check whether your address is among the 127 in this file. If it is, change that password today, especially anywhere else you used it, since it was already stored in a form anyone can read. This matters for work email accounts as much as personal ones.