KRDCLOUD Stealer Log Exposed 13,049 Passwords: Check Now

On July 17, 2026, a file labeled "13053_Poland_KRDCLOUD" was uploaded to a Telegram channel where stolen login data is traded in bulk. The file is a stealer log, a batch of credentials pulled directly off malware-infected computers, and it contains 13,049 individual records. Each record pairs a login URL with an email address and a password stored in plaintext, meaning the password sits in the file exactly as it was typed, with no encryption standing between it and anyone who opens it.

Why a Log Like This Is Still Dangerous

Stealer logs rarely make headlines the way a large corporate breach does, but they tend to cause more direct harm. This is not a company's server getting hacked. It is a collection of real, working logins copied straight off people's own devices by infostealer malware, then packaged and shared for anyone on Telegram to download. Because the passwords are in plaintext and paired with the exact site or service each login belongs to, the file is essentially a ready-made attack list.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses used to log in
• Plaintext passwords, stored with no hashing or encryption
• URLs showing which site or service each set of credentials unlocks

Why This Matters

If you reuse a password across more than one account, this kind of leak is exactly how attackers get in. Once a working email and password pair is confirmed, criminals run it against banking sites, email providers, and shopping accounts in a technique called credential stuffing. A successful match can lead to account takeover, identity theft, or direct financial fraud, often before the victim even realizes anything is wrong.

How Stealer Logs Like This Get Built

Infostealer malware infects a device through a malicious download, a cracked software file, or a phishing link. Once installed, it quietly scrapes saved passwords, autofill data, and browser session details, then sends everything back to the attacker. Logs like the one behind this report are then bundled by batch number and region, labeled for buyers, and dropped into Telegram channels where they are resold or given away for reputation among threat actors.

Check If Your Login Was Exposed

The only way to know for certain whether your email and password showed up in this stealer log, or in any of the thousands of similar leaks circulating right now, is to check. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches a database of more than 400 billion leaked records, including stealer logs like this one, and tells you immediately if your information has surfaced. If it has, change that password everywhere you have reused it and turn on two-factor authentication wherever it is offered.