Mix.txt — 107k

This provides a critical second layer of security even if an attacker has your password.

Breach Overview * Affected Accounts: 284.1 million. * February 2025. * 25 Feb 2025. Have I Been Pwned Who's Been Pwned

These "MIX" text files are primarily used by attackers for credential stuffing , where automated scripts try combinations across various websites to gain unauthorized access to accounts.

If your email and a password you use appear in this file, attackers can take over your social media, banking, or corporate accounts.

The "107K" designation usually indicates the approximate number of records (107,000) contained within the file. Similar files, like 15K Mix.txt , have been flagged by security monitoring platforms as containing leaked credentials.

The data is rarely from a single new breach. Instead, it is a compilation of information from older leaks, "stealer logs" (data harvested by infostealer malware), and phishing campaigns.

Some datasets of this nature are derived from infostealers , which are malicious programs that secretly collect logins and browser data from infected devices. Recommended Actions If you suspect your information may be in such a file:

This provides a critical second layer of security even if an attacker has your password.

Breach Overview * Affected Accounts: 284.1 million. * February 2025. * 25 Feb 2025. Have I Been Pwned Who's Been Pwned

These "MIX" text files are primarily used by attackers for credential stuffing , where automated scripts try combinations across various websites to gain unauthorized access to accounts.

If your email and a password you use appear in this file, attackers can take over your social media, banking, or corporate accounts.

The "107K" designation usually indicates the approximate number of records (107,000) contained within the file. Similar files, like 15K Mix.txt , have been flagged by security monitoring platforms as containing leaked credentials.

The data is rarely from a single new breach. Instead, it is a compilation of information from older leaks, "stealer logs" (data harvested by infostealer malware), and phishing campaigns.

Some datasets of this nature are derived from infostealers , which are malicious programs that secretly collect logins and browser data from infected devices. Recommended Actions If you suspect your information may be in such a file: