BANANA CLOUD Leak Hits Cloud Service Users: 1,573,135 Logins Exposed

A stealer log named BANANA CLOUD TXT appeared on Telegram on July 3, 2025, targeting accounts across the cloud services sector with 1,573,135 records of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs. Cloud accounts have quickly become one of the most valuable targets for criminals collecting stealer logs, and this leak is a clear example why.

Why This Is Dangerous

Cloud service accounts often hold far more than a simple login, think photos, documents, backups, and sometimes even payment details all stored in one place. When plaintext credentials for these kinds of accounts leak, attackers aren't just getting a password, they are potentially getting access to someone's entire digital storage locker.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses tied to cloud service accounts
• Plaintext passwords with no encryption in place
• URLs identifying the exact cloud platforms affected
• 1,573,135 total records included in the leak

Why This Matters

The cloud industry has grown so much that people definately store more sensitive data online today than on their own devices. That convenience comes with a tradeoff: if a cloud login leaks, attackers can potentially access years worth of files, backups, and personal history in a single moment, rather than just one email inbox.

How Stealer Logs Work

Stealer malware doesn't discriminate between a banking site and a cloud storage account, it grabs whatever credentials are saved in the browser, cloud service logins included. Victims often recieve no warning at all since the malware runs quietly in the background, and by the time a log like BANANA CLOUD TXT surfaces publicly, the data has usually already changed hands more than once.

Check If You Are Affected

If you use any cloud storage or backup service, it is worth confirming your login was not part of this leak. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against more than 400 billion compromised records, giving you a fast, clear answer about your exposure.