Your Password Could Be in the P726 Log: 9.8M Records Exposed

HEROIC Cybersecurity analysts recovered 9,815,034 unique accounts from the Telegram alien ULP P726 by alien stealer log, dropped on February 3, 2025 on a public Telegram channel. The archive, labeled TXTLOG_ALIEN - 726, totaled roughly 59.4 million lines of raw credential data. Each line ties an email address to a plaintext password and the homepage URL where the victim was logging in.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous

If your email appears in the P726 log, the attackers did not guess your password. They captured it directly off your device or your browser's credential store. That means the exact string you typed into a login form has been published alongside the site you used it on. There is no resetting a hash because there is no hash, it is the clear password ready to be typed back in.

What Was Exposed in Telegram alien ULP P726 by alien

• 9,815,034 unique email addresses
• Plaintext passwords paired with each address
• Homepage URLs showing the login target for each credential
• Roughly 59.4 million total lines of stealer log data

Why This Matters

A credential pair with its target site is everything an attacker needs for credential stuffing. Within hours of release, automated tools can test the same email and password against banks, webmail, and retail accounts. Victims face account takeover, identity theft, fraudulent charges, and phishing attacks crafted around the exact services they use. Reused passwords multiply the blast radius into every other account sharing that string.

How Stealer Logs Reach Telegram

Infostealer malware, often hidden in pirated software, fake game cheats, or malicious browser extensions, runs silently on infected machines and extracts saved passwords, cookies, and autofill data. Operators batch the output into numbered releases (P725, P726, P727) and publish them on Telegram channels that double as distribution markets. The sequential numbering on this P726 release points to an active, ongoing harvesting operation.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's DarkHive scanner indexes more than 400 billion exposed records and includes the full P726 dataset. Search your email to see if you were captured, rotate any reused passwords immediately, and turn on multi-factor authentication wherever it is offered.