8,058 Plaintext Passwords Dumped From DVDCLOUDfree Logs

HEROIC has identified a stealer log collection labeled DVDCLOUDfree distributed via Telegram. Dating back to March 2024, this file contains 8,058 stolen credential sets — each pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the specific URL where it was used. The data remains a live threat to every affected account holder.

What Makes Plaintext Passwords Especially Dangerous

Unlike hashed or encrypted passwords that require computational resources to crack, plaintext credentials are immediately exploitable. Every one of the 8,058 passwords in this DVDCLOUDfree dump can be read and used in its current form. No decryption tools, no rainbow tables, no time investment — just copy, paste, and log in.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses — primary account identifiers that enable targeted phishing and account lookups
• Plaintext Passwords — completely unencrypted passwords ready for immediate use
• URLs — the specific websites tied to each stolen credential pair

Credential Stuffing at Scale

With 8,058 usable credential pairs, this dump is a goldmine for automated attacks. Credential-stuffing tools can test every entry against major platforms — email providers, online retailers, streaming services, and financial institutions — within minutes. Users who share passwords between sites face cascading compromise, where one leaked login opens access to their entire digital footprint.

Where Stealer Log Data Comes From

Infostealer malware is the engine behind these leaks. Programs such as RedLine, Raccoon Stealer, and Aurora infect devices through malicious email attachments, pirated software bundles, and deceptive browser extensions. Once running, they harvest everything stored in the victim’s browser — passwords, cookies, autofill entries, and payment details — then transmit the data to criminal operators who compile and distribute it as stealer logs.

Check If Your Credentials Were Exposed

With more than 400 billion records indexed from breaches, stealer logs, and dark-web sources, HEROIC operates one of the largest credential exposure databases available. Run a free scan with the HEROIC breach checker to see if your data appears in the DVDCLOUDfree leak or any other compromise, and take steps to protect your accounts today.