HEROIC Finds Ickis Cloud IckisCloud Stealer Log: 24,212 Strong

HEROIC analysts came across a new stealer log tied to Ickis Cloud IckisCloud on August 27, 2026, containing 24,212 records of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the URLs those logins were captured from. It is one of several IckisCloud-labeled logs analysts have tracked over time, each one pulled from a different batch of infected devices. Finding the file is only the first step; knowing whether it affects you takes an actual check. Scan your email to see if your credentials are part of this 24,212-record log.

What Analysts Found in This Ickis Cloud IckisCloud Log

Ickis Cloud IckisCloud is the label attached to a Telegram channel known for distributing stealer logs, not a company or service that was hacked. This particular capture adds 24,212 new records to the growing body of logs carrying that same name, each tied to devices infected at different times.

What the Malware Captured Before Upload

• Email Addresses: identifies the person behind each infected device at the time of capture.
• Plaintext Password: recorded exactly as typed, with no extra step needed to make it usable.
• URLs: shows which site or service each password was entered into when captured.

Why a Fresh Infection Is Worse Than an Old Leak

Because stealer logs capture whatever is typed in at the time of infection, the credentials inside this log were likely still in active use as of August 2026, unlike older leaks where passwords may have already been changed. That makes a fresh capture like this one more likely to still be valid if your details are inside it.

How This Stealer Log Was Likely Built

Logs under the Ickis Cloud IckisCloud name are built when malware running on an infected device quietly records login activity, including the email, password, and URL used, then sends that capture back to whoever controls the infection. According to HEROIC analysts, the recurring use of this label over time points to the same distribution channel being reused for multiple separate captures.

Could Your Device Be Behind These 24,212 Records?

Start with the basics: scan your email to check it against this log. If you get a match, change the exposed password immediately, scan your device for malware, and check your work email as well as any personal accounts.