Echo Cloud Leak Victims Now Face Fraud Risk on 12,849 Accounts

Back in February 2026, a file called Echo Cloud - Private Logs - 30-01-2026 uploaded by a Telegram User made its way onto a Telegram channel, and the people caught up in it are still dealing with the fallout. The leak exposed 12,849 records of stolen login data.

Why This Is Dangerous

For the 12,849 people in this file, the danger didn't end the day it was posted, it started there. Emails, plaintext passwords, and account URLs were all bundled together, meaning anyone who downloaded the log had everything needed to walk into those accounts without so much as a second guess.

What Was Exposed

• 12,849 total records
• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Password
• URLs tied to each account

Why This Matters

Victims of a leak like this often face consequences that show up slowly, a strange login alert here, a locked account there, sometimes a fraudulent charge months later that seems to come out of nowhere, wich is definately one of the more frustrating parts of a leak like this. By the time most people connect the dots back to the original leak, the damage has already occured.

How Stealer Log Works

Echo Cloud's private logs, like most stealer log dumps, come from malware quietly running on infected devices, copying saved browser credentials without the user ever noticing. Once collected, the data gets organized into a file and shared or sold, exactly the way this 12,849 record log ended up on Telegram in the first place.

Check If You Are Affected

You shouldn't have to wait for a strange charge on your card to find out you were exposed. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against more than 400 billion leaked records so you can deal with the consequences before they happen instead of after.