Telegram ULP P768 Proves Strong Passwords Cannot Save You Alone

HEROIC found 10,022,148 records in Telegram alien ULP P768 by alien on 24-Feb-2025, exposing email addresses, HomePage URLs, and plaintext passwords harvested from a 58.7 million line infostealer log.

Why This Telegram alien ULP P768 Dump Breaks the Strong Password Myth

People are told that if they build a strong password, a breach cannot hurt them. The Telegram alien ULP P768 drop on February 24, 2025 is proof that assumption is wrong. The passwords inside this file were not guessed, cracked, or brute forced. They were copied directly out of victim browsers by infostealer malware. A 40 character passphrase is no more protected than a four character PIN once the browser saves it, because the malware reads them both the same way.

What matters in this leak is not password strength. It is the fact that the password is now known, alongside the email and the exact URL it works on. That is the complete login package, repeated 10,022,148 times.

What Was Exposed in Telegram alien ULP P768 by alien

• 10,022,148 unique records extracted from a 58.7 million line stealer log
• Email addresses paired with their corresponding site login
• Plaintext passwords including complex ones that were never weak
• HomePage URLs identifying the target service for every credential
• Distributed through the alien ULP P768 Telegram channel by the handle alien

Why This Matters

The counterintuitive truth from this leak is that reused passwords are not the only risk. Unique passwords also end up in stealer logs, because the moment a browser saves a password, the malware treats it the same as any other. The only real defense is taking the password out of the browser's reach, which means hardware security keys, one time codes, or passkeys that do not exist as retrievable text.

This is why credential stuffing is only half of the story. The other half is direct session hijack, where attackers use stolen cookies from the same stealer log to bypass passwords entirely. If a cookie is still valid, even multi factor authentication does not get triggered. Alien drops like P768 frequently ship with associated cookie archives in the full package.

How Infostealer Log Drops Like Alien ULP P768 Are Built

The alien operator runs a Telegram channel that releases numbered ULP files on a regular cadence. P768 is one of many in the series. Behind each drop sits a pool of infected devices running infostealer families such as RedLine, Lumma, StealC, and Vidar. Those stealers pull every saved browser password and cookie, regardless of complexity, and transmit them to a command server. The operator cleans, dedupes, and numbers the output, then releases each batch for free distribution or paid access.

The schedule matters. P768, P769, and P770 all came out within a day or two of each other, which means the infection pipeline is still producing fresh credentials at high volume.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC watches more than 400 billion compromised records and has ingested the alien ULP P768 drop into its monitoring graph. A single free HEROIC scan checks your email, known password fingerprints, and URL pairings against this file and the larger alien series. If you rely on browser saved passwords, scan now and move anything high value into a hardware backed authentication method.