Is Your Card in the MintCloud 6-3-25 Leak? 3,360 Records Exposed

HEROIC analysts recovered 3,360 records from the Telegram MintCloud 6-3-25 by .boxed.pw on June 3, 2025. The stealer log contains email addresses, usernames, IP addresses, credit card details, plaintext passwords, and homepage URLs harvested from infected machines across the United States.

Why the MintCloud 6-3-25 Leak Is Dangerous

This is not a typical credential dump. Alongside plaintext passwords, the log exposes credit card details, which means attackers have both account access and the payment instrument to drain from inside that account. Pair that with the homepage URL for each credential, and a fraudster has a step-by-step script for account takeover plus direct card-not-present fraud.

What Was Exposed in the MintCloud 6-3-25 Dump

• Email addresses
• Usernames
• IP addresses
• Credit card details
• Plaintext passwords
• HomePage URLs

Why This Matters

3,360 records with both logins and card data fuel credential stuffing, account takeover, identity theft, and direct financial fraud. Stealer logs capture whatever a browser saved, so a single hit here can cascade into email, retail, bank, and workplace accounts, plus card-not-present charges before the victim notices.

How Stealer Logs Work

Infostealer malware such as RedLine, Lumma, and Raccoon spreads through cracked software, fake installers, malicious ads, and phishing attachments. Once running, it reads saved browser passwords, cookies, autofill data, and payment details, then exfiltrates the haul to an operator. Operators post dated logs to Telegram channels like .boxed.pw, where fraud crews grab them within hours.

Check If You Are Affected

Search your email in HEROIC's breach scanner, which indexes more than 400 billion records including fresh stealer logs. If you match, freeze or replace any cards saved in your browser, rotate every reused password, run a malware scan, and turn on multi-factor authentication for banking, email, and work accounts.