LuffichCloud Free Logs: 14,260 Plaintext Passwords Found

Look closely at one detail in this leak: the passwords are not hashed, not encrypted, not scrambled in any way. In June 2026, HEROIC threat analysts examined a stealer log file labeled "LuffichCloud FREE LOGS," uploaded to Telegram, and found 14,260 records where every single password sat in plain, readable text next to its matching email address and login URL.

The Plaintext Password Problem in the LuffichCloud Leak

Most large breaches involve encrypted or hashed passwords that still require real effort to crack. Not here. Anyone who opens this file can read the passwords directly, no software, no cracking tools, no technical knowledge needed. That one detail is what makes this leak so immediatly usable by criminals.

What Was Exposed in This File

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs (the login pages tied to each account)

Why a Small Detail Creates a Big Risk

A readable password paired with its login page is a complete, working credential. If you have used that same password on other sites, attackers can plug it into credential stuffing tools and try it accross dozens of platforms at once. That single detail, plaintext storage, is often the difference between a contained incident and widespread account takeover, identity theft, or financial fraud.

How Stealer Logs Capture Plaintext Passwords

Infostealer malware reads passwords directly from the browser's memory or storage the moment you log into a site, before any encryption is even applied for saving. It grabs the raw text, bundles it with the site URL and your email, and ships it to the attacker as a log file. Files like "LuffichCloud FREE LOGS" then circulate freely on Telegram.

Check If You Are Affected

One exposed password is all it takes to start a bigger problem. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email address against a database of more than 400 billion leaked records, so you can quickly see if the LuffichCloud leak included your information.