US Accounts Targeted: SkyULP Stealer Log Leaks 8,657,514 Logins

A fresh stealer log tied to the SkyULP Private ULP collection surfaced on a Telegram channel in January 2026, and it's not a small one. Whoever uploaded it handed over 8,657,514 records pulled straight from infected machines, and now that data is circulating among people who have zero business having it. If you've ever logged into anything from a device that got quietly compromised, this is worth a few minutes of your attention.

Why This Is Dangerous

Stealer logs are a different animal than your typical "we got hacked" breach notice. Instead of a company's database getting pulled, malware sits on someone's computer and vacuums up whatever it can find: saved browser passwords, autofill data, and the URLs those credentials belong to. That means the passwords in this dump were, at some point, actually typed in and used by a real person, not just stored on a server somewhere. Attackers love this kind of data because it's fresh, it's already paired with the exact website it unlocks, and it doesn't rely on a company being sloppy with security. It relies on one infected laptop.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords (not hashed or encrypted in any way)
• URLs tied to the compromised login sessions
• 8,657,514 total records in the leaked file

Why This Matters

Plaintext passwords are the part that should really grab your attention. There's no cracking required, no decryption, no guesswork, its just sitting there ready to be copy-pasted into a login form. Combine that with an email address and the exact URL it was used on, and a criminal has everything needed to walk right into an account. If that password gets reused anywhere else, wich happens more often than people like to admit, the damage can spread far beyond the original site.

How Stealer Logs Work

Stealer malware usually sneaks onto a device through a cracked game, a fake software installer, a shady browser extension, or a phishing link disguised as something harmless. Once it's running, it quietly reads through the browser's saved password vault, grabs session cookies, and packages everything into a neat file, all wile the person using the computer has no clue anything is happening in the background. That file, often called a "log," gets shipped back to whoever controls the malware. From there it's sold, traded, or in this case, uploaded directly to a Telegram group where anyone can grab a copy. The scary part is the victim usually has no idea any of this happened until their accounts start acting weird.

Check If You Are Affected

You don't have to sit around wondering if your information was caught up in this. HEROIC runs a free breach scanner that checks your email against a database of more than 400 billion leaked records, including logs like this SkyULP dump. It only takes a moment to run a check, and if something turns up, you'll definately want to change that password right away and turn on two-factor authentication wherever it's offered. A little bit of prevention now beats cleaning up a mess later.