Protect Your Passwords After the OTTOFLOWGIFT July 2024 Stealer Log Leak

What Happened

On July 13, 2024, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log file labeled 105PCS OTTOFLOWGIFT 20240712131716 to a known dark web marketplace. The compressed drop contained 116 records harvested by an information-stealing malware strain and was time-stamped July 12, 2024. The relatively small record count suggests a targeted collection run rather than a mass data dump, but the presence of plaintext credentials makes the leak highly dangerous.

Data Exposed

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs of compromised login portals
• API host endpoints

The combination of endpoint data, live credentials, and API hosts creates multiple follow-on attack paths, from account takeover to direct backend abuse.

Who Is Affected

Any user whose device was infected by the stealer associated with this log. Because the file includes URLs, victims span any service the infected machines had saved credentials for, including webmail, SaaS tools, and corporate portals.

Why It Matters

Plaintext passwords harvested by stealers are immediately reusable. Attackers run these credentials through automated credential-stuffing tools against banking, email, and cloud services within hours of release. The included API hosts raise the risk that developer or admin accounts are part of the 116 records.

How to Protect Yourself

1. Run a trusted anti-malware scan on every device you use to log in to sensitive accounts.
2. Change passwords for email, banking, and work accounts from a clean device.
3. Enable multi-factor authentication everywhere it is supported.
4. Rotate API keys and revoke active sessions on developer dashboards.
5. Monitor financial statements and login alerts for unusual activity.

Check Your Exposure

HEROIC monitors more than 400 billion compromised records across the surface, deep, and dark web. Scan your email to see if your credentials appear in the OTTOFLOWGIFT leak or any related stealer log.