Your Server Access Could Be at Risk. The Webmin Leak Exposed 9 Logins.

HEROIC analysts found a combolist named webmin uploaded to a Telegram channel on July 28, 2026, just days before this review. The file is small, only 9 records, each pairing an email address with a plaintext password and a Webmin server admin login URL. Why This Is Dangerous: Webmin is a control panel used to administer entire servers, including user accounts, file systems, and security settings. A working login here does not just expose one account, it hands over administrative control of the whole server it manages. What Was Exposed: - Email addresses - Plaintext passwords - Webmin server admin login URLs Why This Matters: Nine records may sound small, but each one represents a server an attacker could fully control if the credentials still work. From there, they could access every file, user account, and website the server hosts, or use it as a launching point for further attacks. If any of those admins reused the same password elsewhere, their personal accounts are at risk too. How a Combolist Like This Works: Lists like this are typically built by scanning the internet for Webmin panels with weak or reused passwords, confirming which logins work, and compiling the successful ones into a file. Small, freshly uploaded files like this one often represent a single scan session rather than a large operation, but the access they provide can still be significant. Check If You Are Affected: Whether a leak involves 9 records or 9 million, checking your exposure takes the same amount of effort. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against more than 400 billion leaked records so you know where you stand.