Dark Web Intel: 14,680 Credentials in the CLOUDHEAVENLOGS Dump

HEROIC threat intelligence analysts identified the CLOUDHEAVENLOGS T COUNTRY package as part of an ongoing series of stealer log publications on Telegram, first observed in May 2023. This specific bundle, containing 653 individual device logs, exposed 14,680 records. The data included email addresses, plaintext passwords, and a detailed map of URLs representing the active accounts of each compromised user at the time their device was infected. Threat intelligence of this type is routinely used by cybercriminals for targeted credential stuffing and account takeover operations.

Why This Data Is Valuable to Threat Actors

On the dark web and in private Telegram channels, stealer log collections like CLOUDHEAVENLOGS are traded as premium intelligence. Unlike generic credential dumps, stealer logs include context: the exact URLs each victim was authenticated to when the malware ran. That turns a list of usernames and passwords into a prioritized attack list. Criminals can immediatley identify which records have banking credentials, which belong to corporate accounts, and which can be monetized fastest.

Plaintext passwords eliminate any barrier to use. There is no hash to crack, no encoding to reverse. The data in this dump can be used as-is the moment it is downloaded.

What Was Exposed in the CLOUDHEAVENLOGS T COUNTRY Dump

• Email addresses (login identifiers for banking, email, and social platforms)
• Plaintext passwords (captured directly from infected devices, ready to use)
• URLs (the specific accounts and services each victim was logged into)
• Endpoint and API host data (device and infrastructure identifiers)

Why This Matters: Credential Stuffing, Account Takeover, and Beyond

When 14,680 sets of working credentials land on a Telegram channel, the downstream impact extends far beyond the original infection. Automated credential stuffing tools will test each email and password combination across hundreds of platforms simultaneously. A single exposed password, if reused, can unlock accounts the original malware never even touched.

Identity theft, financial fraud, and corporate espionage are all realistic consequences. Many victims will never recieve a notification that their credentials are circulating, because stealer logs bypass the typical breach disclosure process entirely. There is no company to notify you when an anonymous threat actor publishes your data on a Telegram channel.

How CLOUDHEAVENLOGS-Style Stealer Operations Work

CLOUDHEAVENLOGS is a label used by threat actors who aggregate and distribute stealer log files collected from infostealer malware campaigns. The raw logs are produced by malware families like RedLine, Vidar, Raccoon, and Lumma, which are deployed through phishing lures, fake software installers, malicious browser extensions, and compromised download sites.

Once active on a victim's device, the malware runs silently and harvests everything it can find: saved browser passwords, session cookies, autofill data, and credentials from installed applications. The results are packaged into a log file and transmitted to the attacker. The "653PCS" in this breach's name indicates 653 such seperate device logs were bundled together in this single package.

These bundles are then distributed on Telegram, often for free, to maximize reach and reputation within criminal communities. The infection could have occured months before the log was published, meaning victims were exposed long before this data ever became publicly visible.

Check If Your Credentials Are in This Breach

HEROIC monitors dark web channels and indexes stealer log data in a breach database containing over 400 billion records. If your credentials appeared in the CLOUDHEAVENLOGS T COUNTRY dump, a free scan at heroic.com will tell you. Run your email through HEROIC's scanner now to find out if this breach, or any of the hundreds of others in the database, includes your information.