4,261 Plaintext Passwords From the LogsDiller Cloud_Free_370_115 Dump Just Surfaced on Telegram

On October 31, 2023, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log file labeled LogsDiller Cloud_Free_370_115. The file contained 4,261 records: a mixture of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs. The name LogsDiller signals this file came through a well-known Telegram-based log distribution channel that packages and redistributes harvested credentials at scale. Despite the modest record count, the log included URLs pointing to administrative panels and API endpoints, indicaiting that the underlying infections targeted machines with privileged access rather than ordinary user accounts.

Why This Is Dangerous

Stealer logs distributed through channels like LogsDiller do not sit idle after they are posted. They are downloaded, parsed, and fed into automated credential-stuffing tools within hours of publication. Plaintext passwords remove any barrier. Attackers do not need to crack or decode anything. When a log also contains administrative panel URLs and API endpoints, each record becomes a direct key to a specific system. The combination of access-level credentials and precise target URLs creates a high-value attack toolkit from a single file download.

What Was Exposed

• 4,261 total records from the LogsDiller Cloud_Free_370_115 stealer log
• Email addresses associated with system and service accounts
• Plaintext passwords collected directly from compromized endpoints
• Administrative panel URLs pointing to backend management interfaces
• API endpoint URLs identifying cloud and application infrastructure
• Leak date: October 31, 2023, distributed via Telegram

Why This Matters

The LogsDiller distribution channel is not an isolated threat actor. It is a recurring pipeline that aggregates stealer log files and redistributes them to large audiences. Every log uploaded under that banner reaches thousands of subscribers who actively use the data for credential attacks. Organizations affected by this particular dump faced exposure not just from the original malware infection but from continued redistribution to an expanding pool of potential attackers. Delay in detecting and responding to this type of exposure compounds the risk with each passing day.

How Stealer Log Breaches Work

Information-stealing malware infects endpoints through phishing campaigns, malicious advertising, or compromised software repositories. Once active, it harvests credentials from browser storage, saved application logins, and configuration files. It records the URLs and API hosts each credential authenticates against, then packages everything into a structured log file. Distribution channels like LogsDiller aggregate these files from multiple malware operators and publish them to Telegram subscribers, creating a secondery marketplace for stolen infrastructure access.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's free breach scanner searches across more than 400 billion compromised records, including stealer log files distributed through channels like LogsDiller Cloud_Free_370_115. Enter your email now to find out if your accounts or your organization's infrastructure credentials were captured in this dump. The scan is free, instant, and covers the most comprehensive breach database available.