InfernoLogsCloud Stealer Log Leak Exposes Precisely 57,336 Logins

In June 2025, a Telegram user quietly posted a file labeled "InfernoLogsCloud URL LOG PASS FREE164," and buried inside it were 57,336 individual records of stolen login data. HEROIC's monitoring systems flagged it almost imediately, and once analysts dug into the file, the picture was clear: this wasn't an empty boast, it was a real, working stealer log with real people's usernames and passwords sitting inside it, free for anyone to grab.

Why This Is Dangerous

Stealer logs like this one are dangerous precisely because they are current. Unlike an old database dump from years ago, a fresh log like InfernoLogsCloud reflects passwords people are using right now, today, on the sites they actually visit. That means the accounts tied to these 57,336 records are much more likely to still be active, wich makes them a lot more valuable to criminals than an outdated leak. Attackers scoop up files like this and run the credentials against banking portals, email providers, and shopping sites, hoping people reused the same password in more than one place.

What Was Exposed

• 57,336 total records exposed
• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Password (stored and shared with no encryption at all)
• URLs showing exactly which site each login belongs to

Why This Matters

Because the passwords in this log were captured in plaintext, there is no scrambling or hashing standing between an attacker and your actual password. Anyone who downloads the file can read it instantly and start testing it against other accounts. If you have ever reused a password across two or more sites, one leaked record can definately turn into several compromised accounts in a single afternoon. It's not just your inbox at risk, it's every account tied to that same email and password combo.

How Stealer Logs Work

A stealer log doesn't come from a company getting hacked. It comes from malware that infects a person's own computer, often hidden inside a cracked game, a fake software download, or a malicious email attachment. Once installed, the malware quietly reads saved passwords straight out of the victim's web browser, along with the URL of each site and the account's email address. That stolen data gets bundled into a text file and shipped off to the criminal running the malware, who then sells it, trades it, or in this case, gives it away free on Telegram to build a reputation in criminal circles.

Check If You Are Affected

You don't have to guess wether your information is sitting in a file like this one. HEROIC runs a free breach scanner built on a database of more than 400 billion leaked records, pulled from stealer logs, combolists, and confirmed company breaches alike. Enter your email address and see instantly if it shows up in InfernoLogsCloud or any other exposure HEROIC has indexed, then take a few minutes to change any passwords that turn up.