Your Login May Be Among 32,730 Leaked in This Stealer Log

Quick question: when's the last time you changed the password on an account you barely use? If the answer is "years ago," you'll want to keep reading. A Telegram user uploaded a file called URL-LOGIN-PASS_04.07.25 on July 4, 2025, and HEROIC confirmed it contains 32,730 exposed login records.

Why This Is Dangerous

You might assume a leak this size is too small to worry about, but attackers don't care about scale, they care about hit rate. A file of 32,730 plaintext logins is more than enough for someone to run automated tools against popular websites and see how many still work. If yours is one of them, you probably won't get a notification, you'll just find out the hard way.

What Was Exposed

• 32,730 total records
• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs tied to each login

Why This Matters

Your password, if it's in this file, is sitting there in plaintext, no encryption, no hashing, nothing hiding it. That means whoever grabbed this file doesn't need any special skill to use it, they can just recieve the file and start logging in. If you use that same password anywhere else, those accounts are exposed too.

How This Kind of Leak Happens

Files named with the "URL-LOGIN-PASS" pattern are usually raw or lightly sorted output from info stealing malware, listing exactly what the name says: the site, the username, and the password, one after another. That structure is what makes it so dangerous, there's no puzzle to solve, it's handed over in a format built to be used imediately.

Check If You Are Affected

Don't wait to find out the hard way. Run your email through HEROIC's free breach scanner, which checks against more than 400 billion leaked records including this exact file, and see for yourself in under a minute.