SEGACLOUD Combolist Leak Exposes 7,380,176 Login Records

Unlike most of the files in this batch, "11.117.284 lines SEGACLOUD 0507" isn't a stealer log, it's a combolist, and it's enormous: 7,380,176 email and password pairs compiled from a breach dated September 24, 2024.

Why This Is Dangerous

A combolist this size usually pulls from many seperate breaches over time, merged into a single massive file that criminals can run automatically against thousands of websites. The sheer scale, over seven million records, means this one file could be used in credential stuffing attacks for months.

What Was Exposed

• Millions of email addresses paired directly with passwords
• Plaintext password credentials with no encryption at all
• URLs indicating wich services the stolen logins were tied to

Why This Matters

Combolists are built specifically for automated attacks. Bots feed in email and password combinations at high speed, testing them against banking sites, email providers, and shopping accounts until one works. With 7,380,176 pairs in this file, the scale of potential automated attacks is massive.

How Combolist Breaches Work

Rather than coming from a single hack, combolists are often assembled by combining data from several older breaches and stealer logs into one file, sometimes with duplicates removed to make the list more efficient for attackers to use. That compiling process is exactly why this file reached over seven million lines.

Check If You Are Affected

With a combolist this large, checking your exposure matters more than ever. HEROIC's free scanner searches more than 400 billion leaked records, including massive combolists like this SEGACLOUD file, in just seconds.