The ID-INDONESIA-354PCS HEAVENLOGSCLOUD Dump Put 8,031 Indonesian Records on the Dark Web

In April 2023, a threat actor operating on Telegram distributed a stealer log dataset labeled ID-INDONESIA-354PCS HEAVENLOGSCLOUD, exposing 8,031 records tied to Indonesian endpoints. The file was harvested from devices infected with information-stealing malware and then uploaded to a public Telegram channel where it was freely shared among cybercriminals. The dataset contains credentials and endpoint metadata from a wide range of Indonesian internet users across multiple industries, from private individuals to small business employees whose workplace systems may have been compromised.

Why This Is Dangerous

With 8,031 plaintext credentials available for immediate use, attackers do not need any additional tools to begin exploiting this data. Credential stuffing bots can cycle through every email and password pair in minutes, testing them against banking applications, e-commerce platforms, and corporate login portals. Indonesia's rapidly growing digital economy means these credentials likely cover a broad range of financial and business services. The URL metadata in the log further reveals which specific sites were active on each infected device, giving attackers a prioritized target list without any guesswork.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs (sites and services accessed on infected devices)

Why This Matters

Indonesia has one of the fastest-growing online user bases in Southeast Asia, making Indonesian credential dumps a high-value target for cybercriminals. When email adresses and plaintext passwords from Indonesian endpoints appear in stealer logs, attackers typically test them against local banking apps, popular e-commerce platforms, and regional social media services first. A single compromised email account can expose an entire digital footprint. Many users in the region share the same password across seperate services, meaning one stolen credential can unlock dozens of accounts simultaneously.

How Stealer Logs Work

Stealer malware spreads primarily through pirated software, fake browser extensions, and phishing emails. After installation, the malware scans the infected device for browser-saved passwords, autofill data, cookies, and any credentials stored in popular applications. All harvested data is bundled into a structured log file and sent to the attacker's server. The threat actor then uploads the log to Telegram or dark web forums, often within hours of collecting it. Because the process is fully automated, a single malware campaign can generate hundreds of these log files targeting users across multiple countries and industries. The distribution occured rapidly after collection in this case.

Check If You Are Affected

If you are based in Indonesia or regularly use Indonesian online services, your credentials may appear in this dataset. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email address against more than 400 billion exposed records, including stealer log collections targeting Indonesian users. A quick check takes seconds and could prevent an account takeover. Search your email at HEROIC now and find out if your data was part of this breach before attackers use it against you.