2.6 Million Plaintext Passwords From Satanic’s Sept #6 ULP Dump
HEROIC analysts found the BreachForums Private Satanic 10M ULP Sept #6 dataset on September 4, 2024, as the sixth release in a ten-part series of credential dumps posted to BreachForums by the threat actor known as Satanic. This batch contains exactly 2,655,099 records, each pairing an email address, a plaintext password, and a homepage URL. All ten parts of this series were published on the same date, indicating a coordinated bulk release of credentials harvested over an extended period. Other parts in this series include Satanic 10M ULP Sept #1, Satanic 10M ULP Sept #2, Satanic 10M ULP Sept #4, Satanic 10M ULP Sept #5, Satanic 10M ULP Sept #7, Satanic 10M ULP Sept #8, and Satanic 10M ULP Sept #9.
More than 2.6 million plaintext passwords make this dataset immediately actionable for attackers. No cracking tools and no decryption are required: every record is a ready-to-use login attempt. The homepage URLs bundled with each credential pair tell attackers exactly which service each password came from, allowing them to route attacks efficiently rather than burning credentials on platforms where they do not apply. Because the data spans a large number of infected devices, it crosses dozens of industries and services simultaneously.
What Was Exposed
- Email Address
- Plaintext Password
- HomePage URL
Why This Matters
A collection of 2,655,099 plaintext credential pairs feeds directly into credential stuffing attacks. Automated tools cycle these login pairs across banking portals, email providers, e-commerce platforms, and corporate systems at high speed, targeting accounts where the same password was reused. Even users who did not reuse passwords face risk: attackers can use the email address to trigger password reset flows, pivot to linked accounts, or launch targeted phishing campaigns. The homepage URL field accelerates this process by removing the guesswork about which platform to target. Downstream consequences include unauthorized financial transactions, identity theft, and account takeover across multiple services from a single exposed credential pair.
How Database Breaches Work
The credentials in this dataset were collected by stealer malware, a category of malicious software designed to extract saved login data from infected devices. Stealers are typically distributed through phishing emails, cracked software downloads, and malicious browser extensions. Once installed, the malware silently pulls saved credentials from browsers and applications along with the associated URLs, then transmits the full record set to the attacker's server. These logs are later sorted, deduplicated, and packaged into numbered batches for sale or distribution on forums like BreachForums. The ten-part numbering of the Satanic ULP series confirms this was an organized bulk operation drawing from a large pool of infected devices over time rather than a single isolated incident.
Check If You Are Affected
HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email address and passwords against more than 400 billion records, including the full Satanic ULP Sept series. If your credentials appear in this dataset, change those passwords immediately on every account where they were used and enable two-factor authentication wherever it is available. Run a free scan at HEROIC to see your full exposure across all known breach data.
Related Parts of This Breach
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