The Everlasting_Cloud Stealer Log Contains More Stolen Logins Than Many Leaks Twice Its Size

HEROIC analysts found a stealer log file uploaded to a Telegram channel in March 2026 under the name Everlasting_Cloud. The file contained 584 records harvested from compromised computers, each one including an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL of the site or service the credentials were stolen from. Though smaller than some logs, every single record in this file represents a real person whose login information was quietly taken from their own device without their knowledge.

Why This Is Dangerous

The danger here is not the size of the file. It is the quality of what is inside it. Plaintext passwords require no decoding, no reverse engineering, no guesswork. Anyone who gets this file can walk directly into the accounts listed in it. Because each record also includes the URL of the target site, attackers already know exactly where to use each stolen login. There is no trial and error involved.

What Was Exposed in the Everlasting_Cloud Log

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords (completely unencrypted)
• URLs identifying the specific websites and services targeted

Why This Matters for Account Security

Stealer log data like this flows directly into credential stuffing campaigns. Criminals take working email and password combinations and test them simultaneusly across dozens of popular platforms: email providers, banks, streaming services, online stores. People who reuse passwords across sites are at significantly higher risk. One stolen login can become five or ten account takeovers within the same day. Identity theft and unauthorised purchases are the most recognisable outcomes, but account access can also be used to pivot into corporate systems if a work email is involved.

How Stealer Log Malware Collects Your Passwords

Information stealer malware is typically installed through phishing emails, fake software downloads, or malicious browser extensions. Once on a device, it works quietly in the background, copying saved passwords from browsers, capturing login sessions, and recording keystrokes. Everything collected gets bundled into a compressed archive and sent to the attacker. These archives are then split, labeled, and shared in underground Telegram channels and private forums. The Everlasting_Cloud file is one such archive, uploaded in March 2026 as part of this type of distribution network.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's breach scanner searches across more than 400 billion records, including stealer log collections like this one. Enter your email address to find out in seconds whether your credentials appear in the Everlasting_Cloud leak or any other known breach. If your data is found, update your passwords immediately and turn on two-factor authentication. Scan your email for free at HEROIC.com.