Across the Web, Winery ULP 100.000 LINES Exposed 12,290 Logins

A file called Winery ULP 100.000 LINES turned up on Telegram in August 2026, and HEROIC analysts found it contains 12,290 email and plaintext password pairs, each linked to a specific site URL. Scanning your email is the only way to know if your login is included.

Why the Sites Involved Are Spread So Wide

Because each login here is tagged with the exact URL it was used on, the file spans a broad mix of sites rather than a single service. That range matters because an attacker can pick and choose which site to try first, based on what looks most valuable.

What Each Entry in the File Contains

• Email Addresses: a working address attackers can target directly.
• Plaintext Password: readable and usable right away, no cracking needed.
• URLs: identifies exactly which site the login was used on.

Why Breadth Increases the Damage

A file spanning many different sites means the same person's credentials could show up tied to several unrelated services. If a password was reused across even a couple of those, one exposed login can lead to access on accounts that have nothing to do with each other.

How a File Covering So Many Sites Gets Built

A combolist like this is assembled by pulling email and password pairs from a range of earlier leaks and reused password lists, then tagging each one with the site it worked on. Nobody broke into all of those sites at once. Instead, someone gathered logins already known to function across many different services and combined them into one file.

Checking Your Own Exposure in Winery ULP 100.000 LINES

The fastest way to know is to scan your email against this file. If it turns up, change the password tied to that site right away, and check any other account using the same password too. That holds for personal email and work email alike.