The ANDRIANA CLOUDFREE LOGS Contain More Usable Passwords Than Most Paid Dark Web Dumps

HEROIC Analysts Find ANDRIANA CLOUDFREE LOGS Circulating on Telegram With 2,335 Stolen Records

In July 2023, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log collection identified as the ANDRIANA CLOUDFREE LOGS. HEROIC analysts verified the file and confirmed it contains 2,335 records exposing email addresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs tied to compromised devices. The data was catalogued in HEROIC's breach intelligence database on May 13, 2026.

Unlike a traditional database breach where a company's servers are hacked, this file is the output of malware that ran silently on real people's computers. Each record represents a person whose machine was infected and whose credentials were harvested without their knowledge.

What Was Exposed in the ANDRIANA CLOUDFREE LOGS

• Email addresses used to identify victims across services
• Plaintext passwords ready for immediate use by attackers
• URLs revealing which websites and platforms were compromised
• API host data exposing backend service endpoints

Why This Collection Is More Dangerous Than It Looks

At 2,335 records, this file may seem small compared to breaches that expose millions. But size is not what makes a stealer log dangerous. What matters is the quality of the data, and stealer logs consistently produce the highest-quality credentials available on the dark web.

Every password in this file is plaintext. There is no hashing, no encryption, nothing standing between an attacker and immediate account access. Combined with the URLs also in the file, attackers know exactly which sites to target first. This creates a direct path to account takeover, identity theft, and in cases where financial accounts are involved, fraud.

Credential stuffing attacks built on data like this have a far higher success rate than attacks built on cracked hashes, because the credentials are fresh, verified, and ready to use across any site where the victim reused their password.

How Cloudfree Stealer Logs Are Created

The term "cloudfree" in this collection's name referrs to a distribution model where stolen credential logs are shared openly rather than sold through paid dark web markets. This makes the data more widely accessable to low-skill attackers who lack the resources or connections to buy premium logs.

The underlying malware responsible for this type of log, typically an infostealer like RedLine or Raccoon, is installed on victims' devices through phishing emails, malicious software cracks, or compromised browser extensions. Once running, it silently harvests every saved password, autofill entry, and session cookie it can find. That data is then bundled into a log file and distributed, in this case via Telegram.

When logs like this are uploaded to Telegram channels, they can be downloaded by thousands of users within hours, dramatically expanding the pool of people who can act on the stolen credentials.

Find Out If the ANDRIANA CLOUDFREE LOGS Contain Your Data

HEROIC's breach scanner searches more than 400 billion records, including the ANDRIANA CLOUDFREE LOGS and thousands of similar stealer log collections. A free search takes seconds and will tell you immediately whether your email address appears in this file or any other breach in HEROIC's database.

If you are in this breach, changing your password on the affected site is only the first step. You should also check every other account where you used the same password, because credential stuffing attacks do not stop at one site.