Plaintext, Not Hashed: 781,977 Pairs in ULP-LegioN_LeakeR_LIzQhC

Dated September 18, 2026, the ULP-LegioN_LeakeR_LIzQhC combolist holds 781,977 email and plaintext password pairs with URLs, according to HEROIC analysts who logged it. Whether one of those pairs is yours is something only a check of your own email can answer.

A List Built for Reuse

A combolist gathers email and password pairs so they can be tried on other sites, because people carry the same password from one service to the next. The pairs in this file are readable as stored, which means nobody has to crack anything before trying them. The label ULP-LegioN_LeakeR_LIzQhC is a file name only; it identifies this copy and says nothing about whose systems the pairs came from.

The Three Types of Data Present

• Email addresses, which identify the owner and receive reset links.
• Plaintext passwords, usable as written because no hashing protects them.
• URLs, which name the site each pair is meant for.

Why Reuse Is the Weak Point

A combolist matters because of what happens when a pair is tried elsewhere. If the same email and password protect a mailbox, a shop and a bank, one match can reach all three. People who keep a separate password for each site limit the effect of a list like this to a single login, which is the reason the advice below centers on reuse.

How a Combolist Is Put Together

A combolist is a merged file of email and password pairs with the original sources left out. Because the pairs are lined up for testing rather than kept as the records of one service, a combolist is better understood as a list of logins than as the data of any single website. This one carries the label ULP-LegioN_LeakeR_LIzQhC and nothing more about its origin.

Next Steps for a Match

Begin with a lookup: scan your email to see your information. If an address of yours turns up, change that password anywhere it was reused and use a different password for every site from here on, starting with email and banking. Addresses used for work belong in the check as well as personal ones.