Is Your Password in the Telegram ULP P769 Leak? 12.9M Are.

HEROIC found 12,937,697 records in Telegram alien ULP P769 by alien on 25-Feb-2025, exposing email addresses, HomePage URLs, and plaintext passwords lifted straight out of a 56.4 million line stealer log.

Why This Telegram alien ULP P769 Stealer Log Is Dangerous

Ask yourself one question: when was the last time you changed the password for your email? If the answer is more than a year, you need to pay attention to this leak. Telegram alien ULP P769 is the sibling drop to P770 and P771 in the alien series, and it adds another 12.9 million deduplicated records to the attacker supply chain. It was distributed through a public Telegram channel as the file TXTLOG_ALIEN - 769.

The format is the same every time. Each row is a URL, an email, and a plaintext password. That combination is the raw material for account takeover, and at this scale it stops being a statistic and starts being a near certainty that someone you know is in the file.

What Was Exposed in Telegram alien ULP P769 by alien

• 12,937,697 unique records pulled from 56.4 million stealer log lines
• Email addresses paired with the exact site each password unlocks
• Plaintext passwords stolen from victim browsers by infostealer malware
• HomePage URLs that let attackers sort by target platform
• Published to the alien ULP P769 Telegram channel by the handle alien

Why This Matters

The answer to why this dump matters is simple. Credential stuffing tools do not care whether you are a named target. They run through every line in the file against hundreds of login endpoints automatically. If your email shows up in this 12.9 million row file with a password you still use anywhere, attackers will try it against your bank, your webmail, your crypto exchange, and your work SSO within days.

Another question worth asking: how many devices in your household have browser saved passwords? Every single one of those is a potential contributor to the next alien drop. The malware behind these logs is still running in the wild, and a device infected today shows up in a Telegram dump a few weeks later.

How Telegram Stealer Log Drops Are Produced

Infostealer families such as RedLine, Lumma, StealC, and Vidar do the raw collection. They run on compromised PCs after a malicious installer, cracked game, or malvertising click. The output, every saved browser password, cookie, and autofill entry, goes to a command server. Operators like alien then clean and sort that output, number it P769, P770, P771, and push each new drop to a Telegram channel for credential stuffing crews to download.

The numbering tells you this is routine. Drops come on a schedule, which is why the same infrastructure produced multiple dated dumps on February 25, 2025.

Check If You Are Affected

You do not have to guess at the answer. HEROIC indexes over 400 billion compromised records, including full ingestion of the alien ULP P769 drop. Running a free HEROIC scan tells you whether your email, password, or accounts tied to specific URLs appear in this file or in the related alien series leaks. Check now and rotate anything that comes back.