BHF Cloud BHFcloud Stealer Log Exposes 10,355 Plaintext Logins

HEROIC analysts identified a stealer log called BHF Cloud BHFcloud, uploaded to Telegram on 29-Aug-2026. The file holds 10,355 records, each combining an email address with a plaintext password and the URL the login opens. Because every credential is stored as readable text, the file works the moment it is downloaded, which makes checking your own email worth the time.

What Makes This File Ready to Use Immediately

There is no extra step between finding this file and using it. Each record already includes the exact page a password unlocks, so an attacker can log in directly, then test the same combination elsewhere to see how far it reaches.

The Login Data Exposed in BHF Cloud BHFcloud

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Password
• URLs

How Far the Damage Can Travel From Here

Beyond the 10,355 accounts listed directly, the real risk comes from reused passwords. The same login tried against an email provider, a bank, or a workplace system can open accounts that had nothing to do with the original infection, simply because the password matches.

How a File Like This Gets Assembled

Files like this one typically come from info-stealer malware running on an infected device, which quietly collects the logins a browser has saved along with autofill data. The results are bundled by machine and distributed as a single file, like the one found here. None of that process requires the victim to do anything beyond having the malware present on their device, which is part of why these logs remain so common.

Find Out if You Are Among These Records

Scan your email to check it against this file and the rest of HEROIC's breach history. A match means it is time to change that password, and to do the same anywhere else you have reused it, whether personal or work related, before anyone else acts on it.