The GODELESS CLOUD Dump Contains Exactly 8,031 Email and Password Pairs

On May 7, 2023, a stealer log dataset was uploaded to Telegram under the name GODELESS CLOUD. It contained exactly 8,031 records. Not approximately. Not roughly. Eight thousand and thirty-one email addresses paired with plaintext passwords and the exact URLs of cloud services each victim had been accessing at the time of infection. Cloud-targeted stealer logs like this one are particularly concernning because they often capture credentials for services that businesses rely on daily, from storage platforms to deployment pipelines.

Why This Is Dangerous

When attackers obtain credentials harvested from cloud environments, the potential damage goes far beyond a single account. Cloud service logins often provide access to file storage, email systems, software deployments, and internal databases. With plaintext passwords in hand, a threat actor can log in directly, move laterally across connected services, exfiltrate data, or deploy ransomware. The GODELESS CLOUD dataset is especially worrying because the URLs included in the leak point attackers directly at the specific cloud services and API endpoints that were already being accessed by real users on real busines systems.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses - the login identifier for cloud platforms, productivity suites, and developer tools
• Plaintext Passwords - stored in the log without any encryption or hashing, usable by any attacker immediately
• URLs - including cloud service endpoints and API hosts, revealing exactly which platforms were compromised

Why This Matters

Even if you do not personally use cloud infrastructure, your data can still be at risk. Many businesses store customer information in cloud systems, and when an employee's credentials are captured by a stealer, that entire data store becomes exposed. Credential stuffing attacks using datasets like GODELESS CLOUD can lead to account takeovers, identity theft, and financial fraud on a wide scale. Attackers prioritize cloud credentials because the access they provide is so much more valueable than a single consumer account.

How Stealer Logs Target Cloud Environments

Stealer malware infects individual devices but is particularly effective at harvesting cloud credentials because modern browsers and desktop apps store login tokens, saved passwords, and session cookies localy. Once a device is infected, the malware sweeps through browser storage and app data, collecting everything it finds. In cloud-focused environments, this means credentials for services like AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, Dropbox, and similar platforms are packaged into the log alongside the endpoint URLs that reveal their purpose. The GODELESS CLOUD dataset was then distributed via Telegram, making it freely available to anyone who knew where to look.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's free dark web scanner searches across more than 400 billion records, including cloud-targeted stealer logs like GODELESS CLOUD. If your credentials were captured in this or any similar campaign, our scanner can alert you before an attacker puts that information to use. Run a free scan at heroic.com and find out if your email or password appeared in the GODELESS CLOUD breach.

Run a free HEROIC scan now and find out if your data was exposed.