Weeks Later, VIP_ULP 2’s 397,318 Leaked Logins Still Circulate

It's been about seven weeks since VIP_ULP 2 first appeared on Telegram back in May 2026, and the 397,318 records inside it, email addresses, plaintext passwords, and matching URLs, are almost certainly still being passed around today.

Why This Is Dangerous

Time works against victims here, not for them. Every week that passes after a leak like this surfaces gives criminals more opportunity to test, trade, and reuse the data before the people affected even find out. Seven weeks is more than enough time for 397,318 login pairs to have already been run through automated attack tools.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs tied to each login
• 397,318 total records

Why This Matters

The longer a file like VIP_ULP 2 circulates, the more copies of it exist, wich makes it basically impossible to ever fully remove from the internet. Even if the original uploader disappears, the 397,318 records have likely already been copied, resold, and combined into other stealer log collections by now.

How Stealer Logs Work

Stealer malware doesn't wait around either, it works fast, quietly copying saved browser passwords and cookies the moment it infects a device, then sending them off to the attacker almost imediately. Once collected, files like VIP_ULP 2 get labeled and released, and from that point on the clock starts ticking for every person whose data is inside.

Check If You Are Affected

Seven weeks is a long time for a password to sit out there unprotected, so don't wait any longer to check. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches more than 400 billion leaked records, including VIP_ULP 2 and similar dumps, so you can definately find out today and change anything that's exposed.