Change Your Password Now: Abyss Cloud Leaked 1,780,274 Logins

ULP Abyss cloud 2.357.256 surfaced on 22 April 2026 carrying 1,780,274 confirmed records, one of the larger stealer logs to appear that month.

Why This Is Dangerous

A file this size gives criminal buyers enormous flexibility. They can filter for specific countries, specific email providers, or specific websites, then focus their efforts only on the most valuable subset of nearly 1.8 million records.

What Was Exposed

• 1,780,274 individual records confirmed in the release
• Real email addresses tied to currently used accounts
• Plaintext passwords with no protective encryption
• URLs identifying the precise login page for each credential

Why This Matters

Filtering a leak this large by country, provider, or platform means the danger isn't spread evenly. Someone using a widely targeted email provider or banking site could face far more attempted logins than someone using a smaller, less common service.

Definately asume that any password reused across multiple accounts is the weakest link an attacker will look for first. Victims rarely recieve any direct notice that their information appeared in a file like this, which is exactly why proactive checking matters.

Assembling a Leak Approaching Two Million Records

Reaching a total like 1,780,274 typically requires a malware operation running continuously across a wide range of infected devices, all feeding data back to the same collection point over an extended period.

That harvested data eventually gets formatted and released as a single package, exactly like the Abyss Cloud file, ready for buyers to search through for the accounts they find most valuable.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC tracks more than 400 billion (400B+) exposed records overall, and the free scanner checks your email against the entire collection, Abyss Cloud included, in a matter of seconds.

If you're listed, don't delay: change any password shared across accounts and add two-factor authentication to close the gap before someone else finds it first.