BabaCloudLogs 300 Contains 7,769 Stolen Email and Password Pairs

HEROIC analysts identified the BabaCloudLogs 300 stealer log file on July 12, 2025, after it appeared in a public Telegram channel uploaded by an anonymous user. The file, labeled "BabaCloudLogs 300 Cloud Logs 11.07.2025," contained 7,769 records harvested from compromised devices. Each record included an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL of a cloud service or API host the victim was using. The naming convention of this file suggests it is part of a larger, ongoing series of cloud-targeted credential collections being distributed through Telegram.

What makes this particular leak dangerous is the combination of data types. Email addresses plus plaintext passwords is the most dangerous pairing an attacker can recieve from a breach, because those credentials can be tested against other services immediately. The addition of cloud API host URLs tells attackers exactly which platforms the victims were using, removing the guesswork from targeted attacks against cloud accounts and business tools.

What Was Exposed in the BabaCloudLogs 300 File

• Email addresses (the primary login identifier for most online platforms)
• Plaintext passwords (unencrypted and usable immediately)
• Cloud API host URLs (showing which cloud services the victims were actively using)

Why the BabaCloudLogs 300 Exposure Creates Real Downstream Risk

Credential stuffing is the most immediate threat from this type of leak. Attackers load email and password pairs into automated tools that attempt logins across banking sites, email providers, social media, and e-commerce platforms. Because the BabaCloudLogs 300 dataset also includes cloud service URLs, attackers can prioritize which accounts to target first, knowing which platforms each victim was actively using at the time their device was infected.

Cloud account takeover carries consequences beyond a single compromised password. If an attacker gains access to a cloud management console, they may be able to access stored files, read emails, modify infrastructure settings, or extract API keys that grant even deeper access. For business users whose work credentials appeared in this file, the risk extends to their employer's data and systems.

Identity theft becomes possible when email access is compromised. An attacker who controls an email inbox can reset passwords on every linked account, from banking to insurance to government services. This cascading effect means that one stolen credential can unravel an entire digital identity. Many people do not realise this has occured until they are locked out of multiple accounts at once.

How the BabaCloudLogs 300 Stealer Log Was Assembled

Stealer logs come from information-stealing malware that runs silently on an infected computer. The malware captures saved passwords from browsers, credentials typed into login forms, session cookies, and the URLs associated with active logins. All of this data is transmitted back to the attacker, who compiles it into a structured file for distribution.

The "BabaCloudLogs" naming convention, combined with the numbered suffix and date, suggests these files are being produced and released in batches on a regular schedule. This is a pattern common among organized threat actors who run large-scale credential harvesting operations and distribute the results through Telegram channels to buyers or other criminals. The consistency of the naming format implies the operator has a definately repeatable process for collecting and distributing stolen data.

Find Out If Your Email Is in the BabaCloudLogs 300 Dataset

HEROIC's breach scanner checks your email address against a database of over 400 billion exposed records, including stealer logs like BabaCloudLogs 300. If your credentials appeared in this file, the scanner will tell you what was exposed and which passwords to change right away. Use HEROIC's free breach search tool to check your exposure. The earlier you find out, the more time you have to act before attackers use the data.