How a Stealer Log Put 15,462 Everlasting_Cloud User Accounts on the Dark Web

In April 2026, a threat actor using Telegram uploaded a stealer log file containing 15,462 compromised records tied to Everlasting_Cloud users based primarily in the United States. The exposed dataset included plaintext passwords, email addresses, and URLs, making it an immediately actionable resource for cybercriminals who obtained it. Cloud storage users represent a particularly high-value target because their accounts frequently contain business documents, backups, and API credentails connected to broader infrastracture. This breach is a sharp reminder that no cloud platform is immune to credential theft through malware-based attacks.

Why This Is Dangerous

Stealer logs capture credentials at the point of use, meaning the passwords they contain are current and active. For cloud storage accounts like Everlasting_Cloud, a single compromised password can grant attackers access to every file stored in that account. From there, attackers can exfiltrate sensitive documents, deploy ransomware, or pivot into connected systems using stored API keys and endpoint URLs. The fact that this data was distributed through Telegram means it reached a wide criminal audience very quickly after being posted.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs (API endpoints and service hosts)

Why This Matters

Cloud storage accounts often serve as the hub connecting dozens of other services. When an Everlasting_Cloud account is compromised, attackers may discover API keys, OAuth tokens, connected application credentials, and synced documents containing additional sensitive information. This creates a cascading risk far beyond the initial credential theft. Businesses that rely on cloud storage for file sharing or backup storage face operational and compliance risk if these accounts are accessed by unauthorized parties.

How Stealer Log Breaches Work

Information stealer malware is installed on victim devices through phishing campaigns, trojanized software, or malicious browser extensions. Once active, the malware harvests saved credentials from browsers, desktop applications, and password managers. The resulting log files are then packaged and sold or freely distributed on dark web forums and Telegram channels. In this incident, the Everlasting_Cloud stealer log was uploaded publicly on Telegram, exposing 15,462 user records to any criminal who downloaded it. Unlike data breaches from server-side vulnerabilities, stealer logs cannot be prevented by the platform itself since the theft occurs on the user's own device.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's free breach scanner searches across more than 400 billion exposed records, including stealer log files like this Everlasting_Cloud dump. Enter your email address to instantly see whether your credentials appear in this breach or any other known data exposure. If you are in the results, take immediate steps to change your password and enable two-factor authentication on all connected accounts.