BRIEFLeaklowP30
Leak of 1.1 million stolen credential logs (ULP)
Detected14 October 2026 · 10:53 UTC
User EvenRoad posted a fresh pack of roughly 1.1 million stolen credential logs (ULP: URL, login, password) on DarkForums. While it names no specific victim, the volume is significant for credential-stuffing and account-takeover campaigns. It is a fresh dump worth ingesting for exposure monitoring rather than a targeted alert.
CategoryLeak
Severitylow
Priority score30
Detected14 October 2026 · 10:53 UTC
Leak● 22
Reaparece una recopilación de la brecha de datos de Uber USAn 'Uber US Data Breach' collection has resurfaced for download on a BreachForums thread, but it appears to be a repackaging of previously known or old Uber data rather than a fresh intrusion. Treat it as low priority and verify novelty before issuing any alert.Leak● 56
Filtración de la base de datos de PrintavoA BreachForums thread advertises a full dump of the Printavo database for public download. Printavo is a US SaaS platform used by thousands of print and apparel shops, so the leak likely exposes customer, order and payment records. Affected businesses should assume credential and PII compromise and rotate keys.Leak● 50
Base de datos de usuarios de Coinbase a la ventaA cracked-market seller claims to offer a Coinbase database of 109,392 users with balances. If genuine, it is high-impact material for account takeover of crypto holders, enabling theft and SIM-swap follow-ups. Crypto platforms and their users should force password/2FA resets and monitor for targeted phishing.Leak● 50
Filtración de datos de Manhattan Parking GroupA BreachForums post publishes the data of Manhattan Parking Group for download. The group operates numerous parking facilities in New York, so the leak can expose customer PII, vehicle and payment data. Operators should treat credentials as compromised and check for webshell or RDP persistence.Leak● 52
Datos filtrados del Pentágono publicados en un foroA DarkForums post titled 'Pentagon Leaked Data' claims to expose sensitive material tied to the US Department of Defense. If genuine it would be a major military data exposure; however the listing gives no sample, scale or date, so it may be recycled or fake. Analysts should verify authenticity before acting, but the claim warrants monitoring.Leak● 22
Registros de 9.000 equipos infectados con RAT a la ventaA seller lists RAT logs from more than 9,000 infected PCs, dated to mid-January, exposing credentials and session cookies. The dataset is stale but signals widespread malware infections. Low priority for fresh alerting, yet relevant for credential-exposure monitoring.