The URLLOGINPASS3 Dump Contains Exactly 3,295,993 Email and Password Pairs

HEROIC analysts discovered the URLLOGINPASS3 stealer log file shared on a private Telegram channel in November 2025. The archive contained exactly 3,295,993 email and password pairs, each paired with the URL of the website where the credential was captured. The name of the file -- URLLOGINPASS3 -- describes its exact format: every record is a URL, a login email, and a plaintext password. The "3" in the name indicates this is the third release in a recurring series distributed through this channel.

Why This Is Dangerous

Over 3.2 million people had their login credentials stolen and included in this file, most without ever knowing it happened. Every single password is in plaintext -- no hashing, no encryption, nothing standing between an attacker and the account. The inclusion of URLs means attackers don't need to test credentials blindly across many platforms. They already know exactly where each email and password combination should work. Credential reuse amplifies the damage: one compromised password from this file can unlock email, banking, streaming, and shopping accounts if the victim uses the same password across services.

What the URLLOGINPASS3 Stealer Log Exposed

• Email addresses from 3,295,993 user accounts
• Plaintext passwords captured directly from live browser sessions
• URLs identifying the specific websites each credential belongs to

The URLLOGINPASS format is among the most actionable credential structures circulating in the underground market. There is no processing required -- attackers can begin exploiting each entry the moment the file is in their hands. The fact that this is version 3 of the series sugests the operator has been running this campaign consistantly over an extended period.

Why URLLOGINPASS3 Feeds Ongoing Account Takeover Campaigns

Credential stuffing tools can test tens of thousands of login combinations per hour. A file with 3.3 million entries provides fuel for days of automated attacks against hundreds of websites. Each successful login is catalogued -- banking credentials are monetized first, followed by email accounts (which can be used to reset passwords elsewhere), then social media. Researchers tracking this type of stealer log activity have linked files in the URLLOGINPASS series to active credential stuffing campaigns targeting popular platforms in North America and Europe.

How the URLLOGINPASS Stealer Series Works

The URLLOGINPASS naming convention identifies this as a deliberatly organized credential operation. Information-stealing malware infects devices through phishing links, pirated software, and fake browser extentions. Once active, it captures login events from the browser -- recording the URL, the email, and the password as the user types. These captures are sent to the attacker's server and sorted into release packages. The "3" suffix indicates HEROIC analysts have previously identified at least two earlier releases from this same operator or group, which means this is an active, ongoing threat rather than a one-time event.

See If Your Email Appears in the URLLOGINPASS3 Archive

HEROIC's breach scanner has indexed all 3,295,993 records from the URLLOGINPASS3 file. Our database covers more than 400 billion exposed credentials from stealer logs, database dumps, and dark web collections. Enter your email address at HEROIC for a free search -- you'll see immediately whether your accounts were compromised and which breaches contain your data.