AuroraLogsTeam 318count: 7,201 US Records at the Campaign’s Lowest Density

AuroraLogsTeam's Lightest April Release: The 318count Batch

The AuroraLogsTeam 318count batch, released on April 6, 2025, is notable for two reasons: it is the only batch distributed on that date, and at approximately 23 credentials per device, it has the lowest densety of any documented AuroraLogsTeam release across both the March and April campaign phases. This preciding batch -- positioned between the April 5 triple drop and the April 7 quadruple drop -- provides a useful anaylsis point for understanding the campaign's credential density distribution.

AuroraLogsTeam 318count (April 2025): Breach Summary

• Records Exposed: 7,201
• Data Types: Email addresses, plaintext passwords, endpoint URLs, API host data
• Breach Type: Stealer log
• Device Count (PCS): 318 infected devices
• Password Type: Plaintext -- directly usable with no cracking required
• Country: United States
• Date Leaked: April 6, 2025

23 Credentials Per Device: The Campaign's Density Floor

With 7,201 records from 318 devices, the 318count batch yields approximately 23 credentials per device -- the lowest ratio in AuroraLogsTeam's documented catalog. Low credential density per device typically indicates one or more of the following: recent device infections where users have not yet accumulated substantial browser-stored credentials; devices belonging to more security-conscious users who avoid browser password storage; or infection events on shared, lightly-used, or recently-reset systems.

Even at 23 credentials per device, each compromised endpoint contributes meaningful plaintext credential pairs. The low density does not reduce the real-world impact on individual affected users -- every one of the 7,201 exposed records represents a real email/password combination that requires remediation.

April 6: The Campaign's Bridge Day

April 6 sits between two high-output events in AuroraLogsTeam's timeline: the April 5 triple-batch release (247count, 269count, and 208count) and the April 7 quadruple-batch release (274count, 161count, 572count, and 1641count). The single, low-volume April 6 batch suggests a day of distribution activity that was lighter than its neighboring dates -- possibly representing a different collection source or a smaller set of newly-exfiltrated logs prepared for immediate release rather than being held for a coordinated multi-batch drop.

Understanding the April 6 bridge batch helps contextualize the campaign's distribution rhythm: heavy coordinated drops bracketing lighter single releases, consistent with a campaign that batches collected data for periodic organized distribution.

Check If Your Data Was Exposed

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