Dark Web Intel: 2,983 Credentials From TOKYO CLOUD FREE79

HEROIC's analysts uncovered a stealer log called TOKYO CLOUD FREE79 shared by a Telegram user in July 2024. The log holds 2,983 records pulled from malware-infected devices, each combining an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL of the site the credential belongs to.

Why the TOKYO CLOUD FREE79 Leak Is Dangerous

The credentials in TOKYO CLOUD FREE79 were lifted directly from an infected browser, meaning they reflect passwords the victims were actively using. There is no encryption to break and no outdated data to sift through: an attacker gets a ready list of working logins matched to the exact websites they open.

What the TOKYO CLOUD FREE79 Log Contains

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs of the websites each credential unlocks

Why This Leak Matters to You

Even a few thousand stolen credentials can cause outsized damage once they reach criminal marketplaces, because bad actors run them through automated tools that check the same email and password combination against dozens of other services. A single reused password can turn one infected device into a compromised email account, drained rewards balance, or stolen identity.

How the TOKYO CLOUD FREE79 Stealer Log Was Created

Logs branded with names like TOKYO CLOUD FREE79 are typically produced and distributed by info-stealer malware operators who infect victims through cracked software, fake installers, or phishing links, then package the harvested browser data into free or low-cost samples to build a reputation before selling access to larger, private logs.

Check If You Are in the TOKYO CLOUD FREE79 Leak

Run a free scan with HEROIC to check your email address against TOKYO CLOUD FREE79 and the rest of our database of more than 400 billion leaked records. If you find a match, change that password right away, stop reusing it elsewhere, and add two-factor authentication for extra protection.