Dark Web Intel: RestoreCord2024 Combolist Exposes 746,037 Records

HEROIC analysts found a combolist named RestoreCord2024 uploaded to Telegram on August 23, 2026, containing 746,037 records of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs, based on the file's own name. Scan your email to see if your address is part of this file.

With over 746,000 records involved, this file gives an attacker a large base to work from. Every password is stored as readable text, so it can be used immediately, and the attached URL shows exactly where each one was meant to be used.

What This Combolist Contains

• Email Addresses: identifies the account owner behind each record.
• Plaintext Password: usable right away, with no cracking required.
• URLs: confirms which login each credential belongs to.

What a List This Large Makes Possible

At this scale, automated login attempts can be run across hundreds of thousands of accounts in a short amount of time. Anyone who reused one of these passwords on an email, banking, or workplace account is at risk well beyond whatever service this file was originally built around. Even a small success rate against a file this size translates into thousands of compromised accounts.

How a Combolist of This Size Is Built

Lists like this are assembled by pulling email and password pairs from a mix of smaller leaks and infected devices, then combining them into one large file that can be tested against other sites in bulk. The name tied to this file does not by itself confirm that a single company's systems were broken into.

Responding to the RestoreCord2024 Leak

Scan your email to check your exposure among these 746,037 records. If you are affected, change the password anywhere you reused it, starting with email and financial logins, from a device you trust is clean. This applies to work email accounts just as much as personal ones.