11,639 Passwords Exposed in DAISY_CLOUD.part08 Telegram Stealer Log

HEROIC's analysis of the DAISY_CLOUD.part08 Telegram stealer log reveals 11,639 records exposed in July 2023, making this one of the larger individual log files distributed through the DAISY_CLOUD Telegram channel that month. A threat actor uploaded this log containing email addresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs gathered from infected endpoints across multiple regions. The sheer volume of records in a single part file suggests an organized stealer operation distributing logs in bulk batches to maximize reach.

Why This Is Dangerous

With over 11,000 plaintext credential sets in a single file, this dataset provides attackers with substantial firepower for automated attacks. The scale makes it economically worthwhile to run credential stuffing campaigns across dozens of platforms simultaneously. Bulk datasets like this also get resold and redistributed across underground forums, meaning the exposure compounds over time as more threat actors gain access to the same credentials long after the original upload.

What Was Leaked in the DAISY_CLOUD.part08 Breach

• 11,639 email addresses from compromised endpoints
• Plaintext passwords captured directly by infostealer malware
• URLs revealing which websites and services victims were logged into at time of infection

How the DAISY_CLOUD.part08 Data Could Be Used Against You

At scale, 11,639 credential pairs enable industrial credential stuffing operations. Attackers run these through tools targeting email providers, streaming services, e-commerce platforms, and financial portals. Even a 1% success rate against reused passwords yields over 100 compromised accounts from this dataset alone. Beyond direct account takeover, the email list feeds targeted phishing campains and the URLs help attackers build convincing pretexts that reference the victim's actual browsing habbits and account activity.

Stealer Log Explained: The Attack Behind This Leak

The DAISY_CLOUD channel on Telegram was part of a broader distribution ecosystem where infostealer operators upload harvested credential logs for subscribers and buyers. Stealer malware like Vidar, Raccoon, or RedLine runs on compromised machines and collects browser-saved passwords, autofill data, and session cookies before packaging them into log files. Those files are sorted by region, volume, or specialty and uploaded in numbered parts, exactly like this part08 file. The DAISY_CLOUD naming convention suggests a recurring distribution operation rather than a one-off leak.

Check Your Exposure in the DAISY_CLOUD.part08 Data Set

HEROIC tracks over 400 billion exposed records including bulk Telegram stealer log operations like DAISY_CLOUD. If your email address was captured in the part08 dataset, HEROIC's free scanner will surface it immediately alongside any other breaches where your credentials appear. Don't assume you're safe because the dataset is large. Scan now to find out exactly where you stand and what to do about it.