The Bugatti_Cloud Pt.13 Dump Contains Exactly 5,863 Login Pairs

Bugatti_Cloud Part 13: Exactly 5,863 Stolen Login Pairs

On February 4, 2024, a stealer log labeled "Bugatti_Cloud Bugatti_Man 04.02.part13" was uploaded to a Telegram channel, and HEROIC analysts have since confirmed the exact scope of the exposure: 5,863 records, no more and no less, each one pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the URL the login was captured on. The "part13" in the filename tells us this is one piece of a larger, ongoing series from the same source, meaning the total number of victims tied to the Bugatti_Cloud operation is likely far higher than this single file.

Why This Precise Bugatti_Cloud Count Still Adds Up to Real Risk

A number like 5,863 might sound small next to breaches involving millions of records, but every single one of those accounts belongs to a real person. Because the passwords are unencrypted plaintext, attackers do not need to crack anything, they can move straight to testing logins against the exact site each one was stolen from. Anyone who resued a password from one of these accounts on a bank, email, or shopping site has expanded thier own exposure well beyond this one file.

What the Bugatti_Cloud Part 13 File Contained

• 5,863 email addresses harvested from infected devices
• Plaintext passwords matched to each address
• The exact website URLs where each login was captured

Why Even an Exact, Modest Count Matters

Stealer logs like this one feed directly into credential stuffing campaigns, where automated tools test stolen logins against dozens of popular websites at once. From there, the path runs straight to account takeover, financial fraud, and identity theft, especially if the captured URL points to a banking site or an email provider that can be used to reset other passwords.

How a Numbered File Like Part 13 Gets Produced

Infostealer malware infects a device, usually through a cracked download or a malicious link, then quietly harvests saved browser passwords, cookies, and autofill data before packaging it all into a log file. Operators who run large infostealer campaigns often number their releases, "part13" suggests at least twelve earlier files exist from the same Bugatti_Cloud source, each with its own batch of stolen credentials. This numbering system is common among sellers who release logs on a rolling basis rather than all at once.

Check If You Are Among the 5,863 in Bugatti_Cloud Part 13

Since this file is only one part of a larger series, checking your exposure matters even if this specific count feels small. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches more than 400 billion leaked records, including every part of the Bugatti_Cloud series, so you can find out quickly whether your credentials were exposed here or in a related file, before you recieve worse news down the road.