Everyday Users Targeted in the 2 Million Record InerealCloud 10M ULP P1 Stealer Log

HEROIC analysts recorded the first part of a multi-volume credential dump posted to BreachForums on March 20, 2025, under the label InerealCloud 10M ULP P1. The file contained approximately 10 million lines of raw data attributed to the threat actor InerealCloud. After filtering for unique records, analysts isolated 1,982,365 distinct email and password combinations, each bundled with the URL of the website where the credential was originally used. This is Part 1 of at least three volumes released simultaneously on the same day.

Everyday Internet Users Are the Direct Target of the InerealCloud 10M P1 Dump

Stealer logs like this one do not target executives or government agencies specifically. They target ordinary people who browse the web, save passwords in their browser, and reuse credentials across multiple accounts. If you have ever saved a password in Chrome, Firefox, or Edge, an infostealer could have captured it. The InerealCloud P1 dump collected those saved credentials from infected devices and packaged them for criminal use. Anyone whose computer was compromised by the underlying malware could have their accounts targeted right now using the data in this file.

What Was Exposed in the InerealCloud 10M ULP P1 Stealer Log

• Email Address
• Plaintext Password
• HomePage URL

Why This Matters for Anyone With Saved Browser Passwords

The risk this dataset creates is immediate and practical. Credential stuffing tools can cycle through nearly 2 million email and password pairs across hundreds of websites in hours. Any account where you reused a password that appeared in this log is now unlocked for any criminal who downloaded the file. From there, the damage compounds. Account takeovers on email accounts enable password resets on banking, investment, and social media platforms. Identity theft follows when criminals find enough personal data to open new credit lines or make purchases in your name. The finantial and personal cost of recovery can take months to resolve.

How an Infostealer Captures Your Passwords

Infostealer malware is designed to be invisible. It typically arrives through a phishing email attachment, a fake software download, or a compromised website. Once installed on your device, it does not make a mess or slow your computer noticeably. Instead, it quietly reads your browser's password vault, captures active session cookies, and records any credentials you type. All of this is transmitted silently to the attacker. These harvested records are then sorted and compiled into logs, which are sold or shared freely on underground forums. The InerealCloud series is a direct product of this infracstructure, representing thousands of individual device compromises rolled into one file.

Check If You Are in the InerealCloud 10M ULP P1 Dataset

HEROIC's free breach checker searches more than 400 billion records, including data from stealer logs distributed through BreachForums. If your email was part of the InerealCloud P1 release, you will see it flagged immediately. Run your email through HEROIC's scanner now and take immediate steps: change any reused passwords, enable two-factor authentication, and check whether your browser saved passwords need to be rotated.