How Winery ULP 81.000 LINES Ended Up Exposing 5,961 Credentials

HEROIC analysts traced a file called Winery ULP 81.000 LINES to a Telegram upload in August 2026, containing 5,961 email and plaintext password pairs each linked to a specific URL. Scanning your email is the only way to confirm whether yours is among them.

Why a Small File Can Still Be Risky

Even at just under 6,000 logins, every entry in this file is a working email, password, and site combination sitting in plain text. Size does not reduce the danger, since a single matching password is all it takes for an attacker to get into an account.

What This File Contains

• Email Addresses: gives an attacker a real inbox to target.
• Plaintext Password: readable and usable right away, without cracking.
• URLs: names the exact site the login belongs to.

The Real Consequence of This Exposure

Anyone whose login appears here risks having that account accessed directly, and if the password was reused elsewhere, the risk extends to those accounts too. That can mean anything from a hijacked account to unauthorized activity carried out in your name on the listed site.

How a File Like This Comes Together

A combolist like this is put together by collecting email and password pairs that already leaked or were reused across sites, then sorting them by the URL they worked on. It is not the result of one company's systems being broken into directly. Instead, someone assembles logins known to still work and packages them for other attackers to use.

Checking Yourself Against Winery ULP 81.000 LINES

The first step is to scan your email against this file to see if you are listed. If you are, change that password immediately and anywhere else you used it, since reused passwords are exactly what makes files like this valuable to attackers. This applies to work and personal email accounts alike.