Imagine 11,959 Passwords Sitting in Echo Cloud’s ULP File

Imagine 11,959 passwords sitting quietly in a file called Echo Cloud - Private ULP - 04-02-2026, uploaded to Telegram on February 9, 2026.

Why This Is Dangerous

Every one of these 11,959 records includes a plaintext password with no encryption. Picture someone scrolling through a spreadsheet of working email and password combinations, that's essentially what this file is.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses (11,959 unique accounts)
• Plaintext passwords with no encryption
• URLs tied to each compromised service

Why This Matters

The 'private' label suggests this data was originally meant to stay within a smaller circle of buyers before making its way to this more visible Telegram post. Once a file like this goes public, the number of people who can access and exploit it grows quickly.

How Stealer Logs Work

Echo Cloud, like many similarly named operations, likely runs stealer malware that infects devices and quietly copies saved browser passwords. The '04-02-2026' date in the filename probably marks when this particular batch of infections was collected, wich is about a week before the file's public Telegram release.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's free scanner checks your email against more than 400 billion (400B+) leaked records, including this Echo Cloud file. Check now, and change any exposed passwords imediately, private data going public is often a sign the file is being sold widely.