angel_money_cloud Posted to Telegram in July 2025. Those Credentials Are Still Active.

In July 2025, a threat actor uploaded the angel_money_cloud 700count stealer log to Telegram, exposing 40,854 records containing email addresses, plaintext passwords, and harvested URLs from infected devices. That was nearly a year ago. In the months since, this archive has been reshared, resold, and recombined with other stolen data across multiple underground channels. The credentials it contains have not expired. They are still circulating, still being tested against live accounts, and still posing a risk to every person whose data appeared in this file.

Why This Is Dangerous

The angel_money_cloud log is especially valueable to attackers because of what the name implies -- financial services and cloud platform credentials. Each record pairs a plaintext password with the exact URL where it was captured, meaning criminals know precisely which banking portals, payment processors, and fintech apps to target. With zero decryption required, this is a fully operationnal attack kit. The fact that it has been in circulation for months means multiple threat actors have already had access -- and some may still be actively monetizing the data.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses -- victim identifiers enabling account enumeration and targeted phishing
• Plaintext Passwords -- immediately usable credentials with no hashing or encryption
• URLs -- direct evidence of which financial and cloud services each victim actively used

Why This Matters

Financial-adjacent stealer logs like this one do not lose value quickly. Attackers who acquired the angel_money_cloud file in July 2025 may still be testing those credentials today. Many victims never changed their passwords because they never knew they were compromised. Credential stuffing attacks targeting online banking, payment platforms, and fintech services can be launced at any time using year-old stealer log data -- and succeed, because the passwords have never been rotated. The longer this data remains unchecked, the more oportunity attackers have to exploit it.

How Stealer Log Works

The angel_money_cloud archive was created by infostealer malware that executed silently on victim devices after delivery via phishing emails, malicious ads, or counterfeit software downloads. The malware extracted every username and password pair saved in the browser, along with the associated URLs and session cookies. These records were assembled into a structured log archive and uploaded to Telegram, where the channel operated as a semi-public marketplace for stolen credentials. Thousands of subscribers had access to this file from the moment it was posted. Resharing and reselling continued in the months that followed, amplifying the risk to every person in the dataset.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's free breach scanner indexes more than 400 billion records from stealer logs, combolists, and database breaches worldwide. If your email address appeared in the angel_money_cloud 700count file, you will be alerted immediately so you can change your passwords and close the window that has been open since July 2025.

Scan your email for free at HEROIC.com.