2,312,833 Logins Surface in ULP FRESH LGS 1 Combolist Leak

HEROIC analysts identified a massive combolist called ULP FRESH LGS 1 that was uploaded to Telegram on 23 November 2025. The file holds 2,312,833 records, each pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the URL the credential works on. With more than two million logins in a single file, this is one of the larger combolists HEROIC has reviewed recently, and the passwords inside are stored as plain text that anyone can read immediately. If you have ever reused a password, it is worth a quick scan of your email to check whether you are on this list.

Why Size Matters With a List Like This

A combolist this large is built for volume attacks. Automated tools can run through millions of email and password combinations against popular websites in a short period of time, and even a tiny success rate still means tens of thousands of accounts could be compromised. The sheer scale of ULP FRESH LGS 1 makes it attractive to a wide range of criminals, not just one group.

The Login Data Exposed in ULP FRESH LGS 1

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Password
• URLs

What This Could Lead To

If your credentials are part of this combolist, the most likely outcome is an automated login attempt on the exact site the URL points to. Where that password has been reused elsewhere, the risk extends to email accounts, banking logins and workplace tools, any of which could be accessed without your knowledge.

How Combolists Reach This Scale

Large combolists like this one are usually assembled by merging many smaller breaches, phishing hauls and stealer logs into a single file, then removing duplicates so every line is a clean, working email and password pair. Once compiled, these files circulate widely on Telegram and dark web forums, often resold or redistributed long after the original data was first stolen.

Check Your Email Against This List

Scan your email to find out if it appears in ULP FRESH LGS 1. If you get a match, change that password everywhere you have used it and turn on two-factor authentication wherever it is offered. This matters for your work email as much as your personal one, since a single reused password can expose both.