SuperCines

We're increasingly seeing breaches that aren't the result of sophisticated exploits, but rather the aggregation of compromised credentials across numerous smaller incidents. Our team flagged a recent posting on a well-known hacking forum that initially appeared to be just another stealer log. What really struck us wasn't the 10 million records claimed, but the presence of over **2.38 million unique email addresses** associated with a single platform: **SuperCines**, a movie streaming website. The fact that passwords were stored in plaintext, combined with the scale of the exposure, immediately elevated this beyond a typical credential stuffing risk.

SuperCines Breach: 2.38M Accounts Exposed via Stealer Log

A stealer log, titled "**10Kk Ulp (Not Own)**" surfaced on a popular hacking forum on **December 21, 2024**. This log contained a trove of data harvested from compromised systems, and upon analysis, a significant portion of the records were linked to **SuperCines**, a movie streaming platform. The exposed data included **2,389,272 unique email addresses**, along with associated **homepage URLs** and, critically, **passwords stored in plaintext**. This combination of factors makes this breach particularly concerning.

The breach was discovered when our team was monitoring known hacking forums for mentions of compromised databases. The sheer volume of unique email addresses associated with SuperCines within the stealer log is what initially caught our attention. Further investigation revealed that the passwords were not hashed or encrypted, a security lapse that significantly increases the risk of account takeover.

This incident matters to enterprises because it demonstrates the ongoing threat of credential harvesting and the potential for seemingly minor breaches to aggregate into significant exposures. Even if an organization doesn't directly use SuperCines, employees may have reused their corporate email and password on the platform, creating a pathway for attackers to gain access to sensitive internal systems. This highlights the persistent danger of password reuse across personal and professional accounts, a threat vector actively exploited through stealer logs and credential stuffing attacks. The lack of basic security measures such as password hashing on SuperCines demonstrates a systemic security failing that can have cascading consequences.

Key point: Total records exposed: 2,389,272

Key point: Types of data included: Email Address, HomePage URL, Plaintext Password

Key point: Sensitive content types: PII

Key point: Source structure: Stealer Log

Key point: Leak location(s): Popular hacking forum

Key point: Date of first appearance: December 21, 2024

The prevalence of stealer logs as a source of breached data is a growing trend. Security researchers at BleepingComputer have reported extensively on the rise of information-stealing malware like "AMOS Stealer," which specifically targets crypto wallets and browser extensions, highlighting the diverse range of data that can be compromised through these logs. This SuperCines breach underscores the need for robust password management practices and multi-factor authentication to mitigate the risks associated with compromised credentials obtained through stealer logs and similar sources.

Email · Address · Homepage · Url · Plaintext · Password