The GODELESS CLOUD Leak: 7,428 Plaintext Passwords Hit Telegram

HEROIC analysts identified a verified stealer log file posted to a public Telegram channel on October 30, 2023. The dataset, tracked under the name GODELESS CLOUD, contained 7,428 records pulled directly from infected endpoints. Each record included an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL or API host the victim was connected to at the time of infection. The combination of readable passwords and specific service URLs makes this dataset immediately usable for unauthorized access attempts.

Why the GODELESS CLOUD Data Is Dangerous Right Now

Most breaches involve hashed or encrypted passwords that take time to crack. This one does not. Every password in the GODELESS CLOUD log is in plain readable text, meaning anyone who downloads this file can attempt to log into accounts without any additional effort. Because the log also includes the exact URLs those credentials belong to, attackers do not have to guess which services to target. They already know. That combination makes this dataset far more actionable than a typical credential dump, and the fact it was posted on a public Telegram channel means it was immediately available to thousands of people with no technical barrier to access.

What Was Exposed in the GODELESS CLOUD Log

• Email addresses tied to real user accounts
• Plaintext passwords captured directly from infected devices
• URLs and API host addresses showing exactly which services were targeted
• Endpoint identifiers linking records to specific compromised machines

Why This Matters for Affected Users

Credential stuffing is one of the most common attacks following a stealer log leak. Attackers take the email and password combinations from a log like this and run them against dozens of popular services, banking apps, email providers, and social platforms. If you reuse passwords, a single compromised account in this log can quickly become five or ten. Beyond account takeover, the presence of API host URLs means business systems and developer environments may also be at risk. A stolen API credential can give an attacker access to cloud infrastructure, customer data, or internal tools, which are far more damaging than a personal account breach.

How Stealer Log Malware Works

Infostealer malware is designed to run silently on a victim's computer after being installed through a malicious download, a fake software crack, or a phishing link. Once active, it scans the device for saved passwords in browsers, captures credentials as they are typed into login forms, and records session cookies and API tokens. All of that data is bundled into a log file and sent back to the attacker, often within minutes. The victim typically has no idea anything happened. These logs are then sold privately or, as in the case of GODELESS CLOUD, uploaded freely to public Telegram channels where anyone can download and use them. The recieve-and-exploit cycle from infection to active credential stuffing can happen in under 24 hours.

Check If Your Data Was Exposed in the GODELESS CLOUD Leak

HEROIC's free breach scanner searches a database of over 400 billion compromised records, including stealer log datasets like GODELESS CLOUD. Enter your email address to see if your credentials appeard in this leak or any other known breach. If you show up, change your passwords immediately and enable two-factor authentication on any affected accounts. The earlier you check, the less time attackers have to use your data.