Protect Your Credentials After the POWERCLOUDMAIN Leak

HEROIC researchers found 24,412 records on December 14, 2024, from POWERCLOUDMAIN PRIVATE 72, the 72nd volume in the POWERCLOUDMAIN private stealer log series posted by a Telegram user. The drop exposed emails, plaintext passwords, and API host URLs.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous

POWERCLOUDMAIN packages credentials meant for a paying audience. Marking a drop private signals fresher, higher-quality logs. Every record pairs a plaintext password with an API host URL, giving attackers direct access to web apps, cloud consoles, and backend APIs without hitting a login page first.

What Was Exposed in POWERCLOUDMAIN

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• Login URLs and API host endpoints
• Endpoint and browser metadata from infected PCs

Why This Matters

Volume 72 is a high-cadence release, showing the POWERCLOUDMAIN operator ships large private batches repeatedly. Victims whose credentials appear in any volume face rapid account takeover attempts across email, banking, SaaS, and enterprise APIs, especially if the same password is reused on higher-value accounts.

How a Stealer Log Like POWERCLOUDMAIN Works

Infostealer malware infects user PCs through cracked software, malvertising, and phishing. It pulls saved browser logins, cookies, and autofill data, then ships the output to the operator who numbers each batch and drops it to Telegram under the POWERCLOUDMAIN PRIVATE brand for subscribers to weaponize.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC scans 400B+ exposed records across stealer logs, breach dumps, and dark web forums. Run a free scan to see if your email or password appeared in POWERCLOUDMAIN PRIVATE 72 or any adjacent volume of the series.