Search Your Email: The GODELESS CLOUD Dump Exposed 7,049 Cloud Credentials on Telegram

HEROIC analysts verified the GODELESS CLOUD dataset as part of our dark web intelligence monitoring. This stealer log file was uploaded to Telegram in September 2023 and contains 7,049 records. Each record includes an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL of a targeted endpoint or API host. The cloud-focused nature of this dataset distinguishes it from general credential dumps and points to a specific effort to harvest access credentials for cloud-based services and infrastructure.

Why Cloud Credential Leaks Carry Higher Risk

When a standard credential leak exposes a login to a consumer website, the damage is often contained to that account. When cloud service credentials are exposed, the damage can be far broader. Cloud accounts often hold files, backups, email archives, and application data. A single compromised cloud login can expose years of stored data and provide access to services connected to that account.

Endpoint and API host credentials in particular can give attackers direct access to backend systems, server infrastructure, or automated services. In a business context, this type of access can lead to data exfiltration, service disruption, or further compromise of connected networks.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs (including cloud endpoints and API hosts)

Why This Matters: From Cloud Account Takeover to Identity Theft

Cloud account takeovers are one of the fastest-growing categories of identity crime. Once inside a cloud account, attackers can reset connected services, access stored documents, and use the account's trust relationships to reach other systems. For individuals, compromised cloud storage can expose personal communications, financial documents, and identification records. For anyone who uses cloud services for work, the exposure risk extends to professional data and client information.

The credential stuffing risk applies here as well. If any of the 7,049 exposed email and password combinations are reused on other services, those accounts are also at immediate risk without any additional effort from an attacker.

How Stealer Logs Target Cloud Services

Stealer malware is specifically designed to harvest saved credentials from browsers and applications on infected machines. Modern stealer variants actively seek out credentials for cloud storage platforms, code repositories, email services, and API authentication tokens because these represent high-value access points. The GODELESS CLOUD file name itself suggests this dataset was filtered or organized to prioritize cloud-related credentials over general web logins.

These logs are then packaged and distributed through Telegram channels, where other threat actors download and use them for credential stuffing, targeted account takeover, or resale to buyers who specialize in cloud intrusions.

Search Your Email: Check If You Appear in the GODELESS CLOUD Breach

HEROIC's free breach scanner covers more than 400 billion verified records, including this stealer log. Enter your email address to find out if your credentials appear in the GODELESS CLOUD file or any other confirmed breach in our database. Given the cloud focus of this dataset, anyone who uses cloud storage, email hosting, or web-based services should check their exposure immediately.