The LuffichCloud Leak Exposed 952,674 United States Accounts on Telegram

HEROIC analysts identified the LuffichCloud FREE TXT stealer log on Telegram in April 2026. The file, uploaded publicly under the label "FREE TXT" and containing 952,674 records, was shared by an anonymous Telegram user on April 21st. Each record included an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL of the service where those credentials were harvested. The "FREE TXT" designation indicates this file was distributed at no cost to the criminal community -- a tactic used to build credibility for a Telegram channel or to flood criminal markets with data, making it accessible to even low-sophistication attackers.

Why a Free Stealer Log Release Is a Larger Threat Than a Paid One

Paid credential datasets typically circulate among a smaller group of professional criminals who bought access. Free releases like LuffichCloud FREE TXT go to everyone -- thousands of Telegram subscribers who downloaded it instantly on April 21st, 2026. The data in this file reached far more hands in far less time than a commercially sold dataset. That means the window for a victim to change their password before someone tries to use it is shorter. Nearly a million records with plaintext passwords, freely distributed to anyone who wanted them, represents one of the more accessible and widely distributed breach datasets from that period.

What the LuffichCloud FREE TXT Dump Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords (unencrypted, freely distributed)
• URLs (exact login pages where each credential was captured)

Why Freely Distributed Stealer Logs Enable Widespread Account Takeover

When a stealer log goes free on Telegram, it is not just sophisticated criminals who get access -- it is also entry-level attackers running simple automation tools. Credential stuffing software is freely available online, and a 952,674-record file with email, password, and URL is all that is needed to run it. This broadens the pool of attackers attempting to exploit the data significantely. Victims in the LuffichCloud FREE TXT dataset may have been targeted not once but dozens of times by different actors who all downloaded the same file. Every service linked to the stolen email address becomes a potential entry point.

How LuffichCloud FREE TXT Stealer Logs Are Created and Shared

LuffichCloud follows a distribution model common among infostealer operations: branded credential archives uploaded in batches to Telegram, sometimes sold and sometimes released for free to attract subscribers. The underlying data comes from infostealer malware running on infected devices -- typically spread through pirated software, fake apps, or malicious browser plugins. Once installed, the malware extracts every saved browser credential and packages the data into structured files. Operators like the one behind LuffichCloud brand their releases to build a following on Telegram. The FREE TXT designation is a deliberate choice to maximize distribution and grow the channel's reputation in criminal comunities.

Check If Your Email Is in the LuffichCloud FREE TXT Leak

HEROIC monitors and indexes stealer log datasets from across the dark web and Telegram, including the LuffichCloud FREE TXT archive. With over 400 billion compromised records in HEROIC's database, you can search your email address for free to find out if your credentials appeared in this leak or any other. Because this file was distributed freely to a large audience, the risk of your data being actively exploited is higher than average. Check your exposure today and follow HEROIC's guidance to secure any affected accounts before more damege is done.