URLLOGINPASS Leaked 29.5 Million Logins, See If You’re Affected

Some leaks are big, and some are enormous. The stealer log named "URLLOGINPASS," uploaded to Telegram on November 12, 2025, falls firmly into the second category, containing 29,501,060 exposed records made up of emails, plaintext passwords, and the web addresses they belonged to.

Why This Is Dangerous

Nearly 29.5 million accounts is not a typo, and it's one of the largest single leaks in recent memory. Every record includes a readable password, not a hashed or scrambled one, meaning whoever holds this file has instant access to millions of logins without cracking a thing. At this scale, the leak touches people across nearly every kind of online account you can think of, from email to shopping to banking.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs tied to each set of credentials

Why This Matters

When a leak reaches this size, the odds that any random person's information is included go up dramatically. Attackers definately treat huge logs like URLLOGINPASS as goldmines, running automated tools that test the leaked email and password pairs against dozens of popular websites at once. If even a small percentage of those 29.5 million logins still work, that's still hundreds of thousands of accounts an attacker could occassionally slip into without anyone noticing right away.

How Stealer Log Breaches Work

A leak this large usually comes from malware spread across a huge number of infected devices rather than one single company being hacked. Each infected computer contributes its own saved browser passwords to the pile, and over time those individual contributions add up into a massive combined file. URLLOGINPASS is the result of exactly that kind of large-scale collection effort, later uploaded in one piece for anyone on Telegram to grab.

Check If You Are Affected

With a leak this size, checking your own exposure isn't optional, it's just smart. Go to HEROIC's free scanner right now and search your email against more than 400 billion (400B+) leaked records, including URLLOGINPASS, to see immediately whether you need to change any passwords.