Researchers Track 312 datacloudspace Logs to 5,567 Stolen Records

In June 2023, a Telegram user uploaded a package labeled "312 logs datacloudspace" containing 5,567 harvested records from compromised endpoints. The upload, identified and indexed by security researchers, represents a coordinated exfiltration of credentials from devices running datacloudspace-related services. The 312 individual log files indicate a sustained infection campaign rather than a single isolated compromise, with each log file represanting a separate victimized device or session.

Why This Is Dangerous

A batch of 312 individual stealer logs signals an organized operation, not a one-off infection. When threat actors upload structured packages with consistent naming conventions like this one, it typically indicates a coordinated malware campaign targeting a specific user base or geographic region. The 5,567 records across those 312 logs include active plaintext passwords and session data, making each record immediately exploitable by any purchaser of the dataset.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs

Why This Matters

Security researchers who track Telegram-based credential marketplaces flagged this upload as part of a broader pattern of datacloudspace-related logs being distributed across multiple channels. With 5,567 records of plaintext passwords and associated email addresses, buyers of this dataset have direct access to working logins across however many platforms are representd in the URL field. Credential stuffing attacks using this data can hit banking, email, and social media accounts simultaniously within minutes of purchase.

How Stealer Logs Work

Stealer malware deployed in campaigns like this one infects devices through phishing emails, drive-by downloads, and software cracks. Each infected device generates an individual log file containing all credentials, cookies, and session tokens the malware could extract. These files are bundled into archives and uploaded to Telegram channels, where they are sold or freely shared with other threat actors. The structured 312-log bundle format used here is typical of professional malware-as-a-service operations.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's free breach scanner covers more than 400 billion exposed records, including stealer log packages like this 312-file datacloudspace upload from Telegram. Type your email address into the scanner to instantly check whether your credentials were captured in this breach or any other confirmed data exposure in HEROIC's database.