GhostCloudLogs Contains Exactly 14,466 Email and Password Pairs

In July 2025, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log archive called GhostCloudLogs 358count, releasing exactly 14,466 records into criminal circulation. Each record is a precise, structured entry: one email address, one plaintext password, and one URL identifying the exact service it belonged to. The 358count designation indicates the archive contains logs from 358 separately infected devices. HEROIC analysts confirmed and verified the breach. The source country is listed as the United States, meaning the compromised accounts are concentrated on US-based services and platforms.

Why This Is Dangerous

The precision of stealer log data is what makes it so effective as an attack tool. Unlike breach dumps that contain hashed passwords requiring days or weeks to crack, GhostCloudLogs 358count delivers 14,466 working credentials in plaintext, already sorted by the website each one belongs to. A criminal who obtains this file does not need additional tools or expertise. The work is done. Automated credential stuffing software can begin testing these exact email and password combinations against US banking portals, email providers, and retail platforms within minutes of the file being downloaded. Analysts beleive this type of structured stealer log is among the most consistently exploited data on criminal markets.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses -- 14,466 unique account identifiers
• Plaintext Passwords -- unencrypted, ready to use without any cracking or processing
• URLs -- the specific websites and API endpoints each credential was active on at the time it was stolen

Why This Matters

14,466 records drawn from 358 individual infected devices represents a cross-section of real US users across a wide range of services. The inclusion of URL data is particularly significant because it tells attackers not just what the credentials are, but exactly where to use them. Credential stuffing attacks launched from files like GhostCloudLogs routinely target US financial accounts, healthcare portals, and government services. Once an attacker gains access to an email inbox, every service linked to that address becomes vulnerable through standard password reset flows. Most victims never recieve any notification because the breach did not occur at a company with disclosure obligations -- it occured on their own device, silently, without any visible sign of compromise.

How Stealer Logs Work

Infostealer malware installs itself on a victim's device, typically through a phishing email, a fake software installer, a cracked application download, or a malicous browser extension. Once running, it methodically collects every saved password, browser autofill entry, session cookie, and API key on the machine. It records the URL associated with each credential, packages everything into a structured log file, and transmits the bundle to the attacker. The GhostCloudLogs operation bundled 358 of these individual device logs into a single upload. The 358count label is a standard naming convention used by organized infostealer distribution networks on Telegram, which run as branded operations with consistent release schedules and structured file naming. Each of the 358 device logs in this archive may contain dozens of individual credentials, accounting for the 14,466 total records.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's free dark web scanner searches more than 400 billion leaked records, including the GhostCloudLogs 358count stealer log and thousands of other breach sources. Enter your email address and HEROIC will check it instantly against this dataset and every other confirmed breach in the database. If your credentials appear anywhere in the 400 billion records, you will receive an immediate alert with specific guidance on which accounts to secure first. Run your free scan at HEROIC.com.