Dark Web Intel: DAISY_CLOUD Log Exposes 687 Stolen Logins

HEROIC analysts found a stealer log labeled "DAISY_CLOUD - 16 DECEMBER - 55 PCS" uploaded to a Telegram channel on December 17, 2022. The file exposed 687 records tied to U.S. users, including email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the API host URLs those credentials belong to.

Why This Dark Web Log Is Dangerous

Even though the record count is small compared to large-scale breaches, every password in this file was stored in plaintext. That means the credentials are ready to use the moment someone downloads the file, with no decryption or cracking required, and each one is already paired with the exact site it unlocks.

What Was Exposed in the DAISY_CLOUD Log

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• API host URLs linked to each account

Why This Matters

Small stealer logs like this one circulate quietly on dark web channels and Telegram, often overlooked because of their size, yet the 687 people in this file face the same risks as victims of much larger breaches: credential stuffing, account takeover, and identity theft if any of these passwords were reused elsewhere.

How Stealer Logs Like DAISY_CLOUD Get Made

A stealer log is produced by malware that infects a device and silently harvests saved browser passwords, autofill data, and login sessions. The results are packaged into a file, in this case named "DAISY_CLOUD - 16 DECEMBER - 55 PCS," and then shared or sold on Telegram, exactly how HEROIC found this one on December 17, 2022.

Check If Your Email Was Exposed

If you want to know whether your credentials appear in the DAISY_CLOUD log or any other leaked stealer log, HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against a database of more than 400 billion leaked records. Run a scan now to see if your information has surfaced.