962_China_KRDCLOUD Leak: Check If Your Login Was Exposed

In July 2026, a stealer log labeled "962_China_KRDCLOUD" was uploaded to Telegram, exposing 962 records containing email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the URLs those accounts connect to. The data was pulled from devices infected with information-stealing malware, not taken from KRDCLOUD's own systems.

If the KRDCLOUD name in this file's title caught your attention, it is worth being clear about what it actually means. This is a stealer-log credential harvest that references KRDCLOUD in its file name, likely because affected devices had accounts or sessions connected to that service. It is not evidence that KRDCLOUD itself was hacked.

Why This Is Dangerous

A count of 962 records is small next to the breaches that make headlines, but small does not mean safe. Every one of those 962 passwords was stored in plaintext, so an attacker who has this file can read your login exactly as you typed it, with no encryption in the way.

The URLs bundled alongside each password mean an attacker does not need to guess where to use it. They know precisely which login page a stolen credential unlocks, which turns a short list of accounts into a short list of easy break-ins.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs tied to the affected login accounts

Why This Matters

Even in a leak this size, the exposed email and password pairs can be fed into credential stuffing tools that try the same combination on other sites you might use, from email to banking to shopping accounts. If you have ever reused a password, one exposed login can be the thread that unravels several of your accounts at once.

That is how a leak this small still leads to real damage: account takeover, identity theft as scattered personal details get pieced together, and financial fraud if any payment or banking access is connected to the exposed login.

How Stealer Log Leaks Work

This kind of leak begins with malware quietly installed on someone's device, often through a malicious download or compromised file. The malware copies saved browser passwords, autofill details, and login URLs, then sends that data back to whoever is running it. The stolen batch is then packaged into a log and shared, in this case on Telegram.

Because the credentials come directly from the infected device, this kind of leak can happen regardless of how secure any particular website or service is.

Check If You Are Affected

The only way to know if your email is one of these 962 exposed records is to check. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches a database of more than 400 billion leaked records, including stealer logs like this one, so you can see in seconds whether your information was exposed and take action before anyone else uses it.