Telegram alien ULP P692 Exposed 6.91 Million Plaintext Logins Overnight

HEROIC discovered 6,916,659 records in Telegram alien ULP P692 by alien on January 18, 2025, leaking email addresses, homepage URLs, and plaintext passwords pulled from a 38.4 million line infostealer log shared on Telegram.

Why This Telegram Stealer Dump Is Dangerous

The @TXTLOG_ALIEN - 692.txt file pairs every email with a ready-to-use plaintext password. Because the credentials bypass all hashing, attackers need no cracking tools, they can jump directly to credential stuffing against banking, SaaS, and crypto platforms within minutes of the drop.

What Was Exposed in Telegram alien ULP P692 by alien

• 6.91 million unique email addresses deduplicated from 38.4M log lines
• Plaintext passwords usable across any service the victim reused
• HomePage URLs revealing the exact site each credential unlocks

Why This Matters

When plaintext credentials hit a public Telegram channel, the window for defensive password resets is measured in hours. Automated botnets ingest the data immediately, test it across popular services, and monetize working logins long before most users hear about the leak.

How Telegram Stealer Log Dumps Work

Stealer malware harvests saved logins from infected browsers and uploads the files to operators. Aggregators like the alien channel bundle millions of records into sequential files such as P692, then push them into Telegram where subscribers share, sort, and attack the data in parallel.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC scans more than 400 billion compromised records across the surface, deep, and dark web. Run your email through the HEROIC exposure scanner to see if your credentials surfaced in Telegram alien ULP P692 by alien, then rotate any matching passwords immediately.