The GODELESS CLOUD Breach Happened in 2023. The Data Is Still Circulating Now.

GODELESS CLOUD Stealer Log: 7,236 Stolen Credentials Found on Telegram

In September 2023, HEROIC analysts identified the GODELESS CLOUD collection on Telegram. The file, uploaded by an anonymous user, was verified and confirmed to contain 7,236 records. Each record includes an email address, a plaintext password, and URLs tied to the specific websites and services in use on each victim's infected device. The dataset was catalogued in HEROIC's breach database on May 13, 2026.

The name GODELESS CLOUD points to a threat actor or distribution channel operating within the Telegram infostealer ecosystem. Like many collections in this space, this log is the output of malware that silently infected real people's devices and transmitted their credentials to an operator who then distributed them to whoever was watching the channel.

What Was Exposed in the GODELESS CLOUD Collection

• 7,236 email addresses linked to compromised accounts
• Plaintext passwords captured directly from infected devices
• URLs identifying which websites and services were accessed on each victim's machine
• API host data revealing backend service connections

Why GODELESS CLOUD Credentials Enable Fast, Targeted Attacks

The URL data in this collection is what separates a stealer log from a standard database dump. In a typical breach, attackers get email and password but have to guess which services the victim uses. In GODELESS CLOUD, the URLs eliminate that guesswork entirely. Attackers know exactly which banking sites, email providers, and platforms each victim was logged into.

Combined with plaintext passwords, this creates a ready-made attack kit. An attacker can open the credential file, see that victim X was using a particular bank's website, and attempt to log in with the corresponding password immediately. If that password is reused on other accounts, the attack extends further, often within minutes.

The outcomes of successful attacks built on this data are predictable: account takeover, identity theft, and financial fraud. The seriousness of each case depends on what services were listed in the URL data and whether the victim has changed any of the compromised passwords since the infection occured.

How GODELESS CLOUD Stealer Logs Reach Telegram

GODELESS CLOUD follows the standard cloud-based infostealer distribution model. An operator deploys or rents infostealer malware, which spreads through phishing campaigns, fake software, or compromised download links. Each infected device becomes a source of credentials, which are automatically transmitted to the operator's remote server.

The operator then compiles these harvested credentials into a log file, labels it with a recognisable brand name like GODELESS CLOUD, and uploads it to a Telegram channel. Followers of the channel can download the file for free. The more followers a channel attracts, the wider the potential attack surface becomes.

This distribution model is deliberately efficent. From infection to Telegram upload to attacker download can happen in a matter of days, leaving victims with a very narrow window to detect and respond before their credentials are put to use.

See If GODELESS CLOUD Exposed Your Email Address

HEROIC's free breach scanner covers more than 400 billion records, including the complete GODELESS CLOUD collection. Searching your email adress takes seconds. If it appears in this file, you will recieve an immediate alert, giving you the chance to change the compromised password before any damage is done.

Even if your email does not appear here, checking regularly is strongly recomended. New stealer logs surface on Telegram every day, and HEROIC continuously indexes them as they are discovered.