The ‘LEDGER_2026’ File Quietly Leaked 125 Login Credentials

HEROIC analysts spotted a small combolist named LEDGER_2026 uploaded to Telegram on 22-Apr-2026. It contains just 125 records of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and linked URLs. The name may evoke the hardware wallet company Ledger, but nothing in the file's contents ties it to an actual breach of that company, and it should be treated as an unrelated, generically named combolist. Why This Is Dangerous: Small file size does not mean small risk. Every one of these 125 credentials is stored in plaintext, so an attacker can use each one immediately, without needing to crack or decode anything. What Was Exposed: - Email addresses - Plaintext passwords - URLs linked to each account Why This Matters: Files like this often slip by unnoticed because of their size, quietly circulating on Telegram while larger breaches get all the attention. If your email happens to be one of these 125 records and you reuse that password anywhere else, you are just as exposed to account takeover and fraud as someone caught in a breach involving millions of records. How a Combolist Like This Works: Small combolists like LEDGER_2026 are often created from a single source, such as one phishing campaign or malware run, then given a name meant to grab attention on Telegram, sometimes borrowing the name of a well-known brand even when there is no real connection. This makes it easy for the file to be overlooked as insignificant when the underlying risk to those 125 people is identical to any other leak. Check If You Are Affected: Run your email through HEROIC's free breach scanner, checking against more than 400 billion leaked records, to see if your credentials appear in this quiet leak or any other exposure.