The Everlasting_Cloud_3 Stealer Log Was Uploaded in April 2026. The Data Is Still Circulating.

In April 2026, a Telegram user uploaded the Everlasting_Cloud_3 stealer log -- the third installment in a series of credential batches from the same distributor. The file exposed 11,633 records containing email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the URLs where those credentials were in use. Weeks have passed since the initial upload, but the data has not disappeared. Stealer logs do not expire -- they continue to trade hands across Telegram channels and dark web marketplaces indefinitly, and every day that passes is another day your credentials could be used against you.

Why This Is Dangerous

The Everlasting_Cloud_3 file is part of a coordinated, multi-batch release by a threat actor who has systematically collected and distributed stolen credentials across three separate files. Each file expands the total exposure. Because the passwords in this log are stored in plaintext -- not hashed or encrypted -- they can be used instantly by anyone who downloads the file. There is no technical barrier between this data and an unauthorized login to your accounts.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs (login endpoints and API hosts showing exactly where each credential was used)

Why This Matters

The timeline of the Everlasting_Cloud series reveals a deliberate pattern: three separate batches, uploaded on consecutive days in April 2026, each targeting a different set of victims. If you were not in the first or second file, you may be in the third. And because these files continue to circulate long after their initial upload, the window of risk for the 11,633 people in Everlasting_Cloud_3 remains wide open. Past breachs from the same actor show that credentials like these are often resold and repackaged months later, extending the exposure period significently.

How Stealer Log Breaches Work

Everlasting_Cloud_3 originated from info-stealer malware -- programs like RedLine, Raccoon, and Vidar that run silently on infected devices and harvest saved credentials from browsers and applications. Once collected, the data is packaged into named log files and distributed through Telegram channels where buyers pay for access. The Everlasting_Cloud series follows a branding pattern common among prolific credential distributors: numbered batches released in rapid succession to maximize volume and value. The April 2026 uploads represent just one visible slice of a broader, ongoing harvesting operation.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's free breach scanner searches more than 400 billion exposed records -- including all three Everlasting_Cloud stealer log files -- and tells you instantly whether your email address has been compromised. Do not wait for your accounts to be accessed without authorization. Enter your email below and run a free scan now.