Researchers Link the BabaCloudLogs Dump to 301,274 Stolen Credentials

HEROIC researchers have linked a Telegram upload called BabaCloudLogs to a fresh batch of 301,274 stolen login credentials, dated June 24, 2025. The file is a classic ULP dump, short for URL, login and password, meaning every line hands an attacker a ready made set of sign in details for a real website.

Why the BabaCloudLogs ULP Dump Is Dangerous

A ULP formated file is built for speed. Attackers dont need to decrypt or guess anything, they simply load the file into automated tools that test each combination across banking sites, email providers and online stores. With 301,274 working combinations in this one dump alone, the potential for widespread account takeover is significant.

What Was Exposed in the BabaCloudLogs Leak

• 301,274 email addresses
• Plaintext passwords matched to each email
• Login URLs identifying the exact site each credential targets

Why This Matters to Everyday Internet Users

Most people don't realize how quickly one leaked password can spiral into a bigger problem. Because so many accounts share the same email and password combo, a single line from this dump could be used to break into a victim's banking app, email account, or online shopping profile. From there, credential stuffing and identity theft become very real risks, often before the victim even notices anything is wrong.

How a ULP Stealer Dump Like BabaCloudLogs Is Built

ULP files are usually assembled from infostealer malware infections spread accross thousands of devices. The malware quietly pulls saved credentials straight from an infected browser and formats them into the url, login, password structure seen here. Threat actors then bundle these individual harvests into a single named collection, in this case BabaCloudLogs, before sharing or selling it inside Telegram groups dedicated to stolen data.

Check If You Are Part of the BabaCloudLogs Dump

With over 300,000 credentials involved, the odds that your information is included are higher than you might think. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against a database of more than 400 billion exposed records, including dumps like BabaCloudLogs, so you can confirm your exposure and secure your accounts before an attacker gets there first.