ICELOGSCLOUD 21 September: 4,303 U.S. Stealer Log Credentials (Sep 2022)

Mid-Month Release: ICELOGSCLOUD's September 21 Bundle

The ICELOGSCLOUD channel maintained a reguler release schedule throughout August and September 2022, distributing infostealer credential bundles on Telegram with dates and piece counts embedded directly in the release nameing. The "21 SEPTEMBER - 371 PCS" bundle -- uploaded September 22, 2022 -- contained 371 individual log files exposing 4,303 U.S. infostealer credential records. Positioned between the massive September 6 release (778 pieces, 38,655 records) and the smaller September 29 bundle (182 pieces, 2,166 records), the September 21 release represents the mid-month activity of an operator who was consistently feeding stolen American credentials into the criminal marketplace throughout this period.

ICELOGSCLOUD 21 September 2022: Breach Summary

• Records Exposed: 4,303
• Data Types: Email addresses, plaintext passwords, target login URLs
• Breach Type: Infostealer malware log
• Country Affected: United States
• Date Leaked: September 22, 2022

The ICELOGSCLOUD Series: Date-Stamped Criminal Activity

ICELOGSCLOUD's naming convention reveled the channel's release schedule in unusual detail. Each bundle named with its deployment date and piece count creates an inadvertent timeline: 26 AUGUST - 554 PCS (7,353 records), 6 SEPTEMBER - 778 PCS (38,655 records), 21 SEPTEMBER - 371 PCS (4,303 records), and 29 SEPTEMBER - 182 PCS (2,166 records). This documented series spans at least five weeks of continuous infostealer log distribution. The variation in piece counts and record volumes across dates suggests the operator was aggregating logs from ongoing malware infections and releasing them in batches -- a supply chain of stolen credentials from infected American devices fed into criminal markets on a regular cadence.

371 Pieces: Per-Victim Targeting Capability

Like other piece-count bundles in the ICELOGSCLOUD series, the 371 individual log files in the September 21 release each represent a single infected device. Buyers who purchase the bundle can open individual files to identify victims who use specific high-value sites -- banking portals, healthcare systems, corporate email platforms -- and target those credentials specifically. With 4,303 total records spread across 371 files, the average file contained roughly 11-12 credential pairs per device, reflecting the typical browser credential density of an active consumer machine. The granularity makes piece-count bundles more operationally useful for targeted attacks than simple flat-file dumps of the same size.

Check If Your Credentials Were Exposed

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