PegasusClud Stealer Log Drop: 3,225 Records on June 1, 2024

HEROIC discovered 3,225 records exposed in the PegasusClud stealer log breach on June 1, 2024. The mythology-themed drop (source spelling preserved) was posted to a public Telegram channel, exposing plaintext passwords, emails, and API host URLs from compromised endpoints.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous

PegasusClud borrows its name from the Greek myth of Pegasus to signal speed and reach, and the contents deliver on that threat. Plaintext passwords are paired with target URLs, letting attackers log straight into victim accounts. API host references suggest exposure extends beyond consumer sites into developer tooling.

What Was Exposed in PegasusClud

• Login credentials (usernames, passwords)
• Browser cookies and session tokens
• Autofill form data
• Crypto wallet data (where present)
• System fingerprints

All 3,225 records contain email addresses, plaintext passwords, and destination URLs or API hosts per compromised endpoint.

Why This Matters

Smaller branded drops like PegasusClud often contain higher-quality credentials than mega bundles because operators curate them for resale. A single plaintext password can unlock email, cloud storage, and corporate apps when victims reuse credentials. Leaked API host URLs multiply the blast radius.

How a Stealer Log Like PegasusClud Works

Infostealer trojans such as RedLine, Vidar, and Lumma install through malvertising, cracked software, and fake game mods. They scan browsers for saved passwords, cookies, autofill forms, and crypto wallets, then upload the harvest to command servers. Curators repackage the data as branded Telegram drops.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC monitors the world's largest breach database with over 400 billion compromised records. Run a free scan to see if your email, passwords, or accounts appear in the PegasusClud leak or other major breaches.