US Accounts Hit: Telegram alien ULP P696 Exposed 11.77M Records

HEROIC discovered 11,769,164 records in Telegram alien ULP P696 by alien on January 20, 2025, leaking email addresses, homepage URLs, and plaintext passwords pulled from an infostealer dump circulated through a Telegram distribution channel.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous for US Users

The @TXTLOG_ALIEN - 696.txt dump contained roughly 56 million lines of raw infostealer output, and the plaintext passwords inside make every reused credential an open door. US accounts tied to banking, email, cloud storage, and work VPNs are the highest-value targets for automated credential stuffing the moment this kind of file hits a Telegram channel.

What Was Exposed in Telegram alien ULP P696 by alien

• Email addresses tied to active personal and business accounts
• Plaintext passwords, readable without any cracking required
• HomePage URLs revealing exactly which sites each credential unlocks

Why This Matters

Stealer logs are the fuel behind most modern account takeovers. Because the file pairs each password with the exact login URL, attackers skip reconnaissance entirely and go straight to session hijacking, corporate email intrusion, and lateral movement inside cloud tenants.

How Stealer Log Distribution Works

Malware like RedLine, Lumma, and Vidar harvests saved browser credentials from infected machines, bundles them into compressed text logs, and operators repost the output on Telegram channels such as the alien ULP series. Buyers and free-tier subscribers then sort the records by domain and run them through checker tools within hours of release.

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 now to see if your credentials surfaced in Telegram alien ULP P696 by alien or any connected stealer log dump, then rotate every password the checker flags.