Did the POWERCLOUDMAIN Private 71 Breach Expose Your Password?

HEROIC researchers found 9,234 records on December 14, 2024 from the POWERCLOUDMAIN Private 71 stealer log posted by a Telegram user.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous

POWERCLOUDMAIN Private 71 is part of an ongoing numbered series of infostealer drops, meaning thousands of fresh credentials hit the same Telegram channel every few days. Because passwords arrive in plaintext alongside the exact login URL, attackers can immediately take over inboxes, cloud accounts, and workplace SaaS tools without needing to crack a hash.

What Was Exposed in POWERCLOUDMAIN Private 71

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• Login URLs and API host endpoints
• Device and browser metadata captured by the stealer

Why This Matters

Volume 71 follows volume 70 and feeds the same criminal audience that already received volume 72. Once credentials are recycled across banking, retail, and corporate logins, one exposed password can unlock identity theft, fraudulent charges, and phishing attacks targeting the victim's coworkers, family, and friends.

How a Stealer Log Like POWERCLOUDMAIN Private 71 Works

Infostealers like RedLine, Lumma, and StealC infect a victim's device through cracked software, malicious ads, or phishing attachments. The malware silently copies browser-saved logins, cookies, and autofill data, then uploads them to operators who package batches like POWERCLOUDMAIN Private 71 and release them to buyers on Telegram.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC scans 400B+ exposed records across breach dumps, stealer logs, and dark web markets. Run a free HEROIC scan to see if your email or password appears in the POWERCLOUDMAIN Private 71 leak and get clear steps to secure every account that reused the credential.