RedlineClouds Hack Reveals 7,722 Plaintext Login Records

HEROIC researchers found 7,722 records on February 15, 2023 from RedlineClouds, a Telegram channel distributing Redline infostealer output under the numeric tag 3330579040.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous

The numeric tag 3330579040 is how RedlineClouds identifies one specific message in a long running feed of stealer logs. That means this file is one of many, and the same operator is continuously publishing fresh credentials. The 7,722 records inside carry plaintext passwords paired with the URL each one unlocks, which is the exact format attackers need for automated account takeover.

What Was Exposed in RedlineClouds

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• Login URLs and API host endpoints
• Browser-saved autofill and cookie data
• Application-level credentials from Redline-infected endpoints

Why This Matters

Redline is one of the most widely distributed infostealers on the planet, and its output feeds thousands of downstream attacks. Credentials from a single RedlineClouds drop regularly surface in ransomware intrusion reports and business email compromise cases months later. Every login in the 7,722-record file is a potential pivot into a corporate or financial account.

How a Stealer Log Like RedlineClouds Works

Redline infects a device through cracked installers, phishing attachments, or poisoned search results. It copies saved logins, cookies, crypto wallet files, and system fingerprints, then ships the bundle to its operator. Operators post the results to Telegram channels like RedlineClouds with numeric message IDs such as 3330579040, making each drop trivial for subscribers to pull down and weaponize.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC scans 400B+ exposed records across stealer logs, dark web forums, and combo lists. Run a free scan to learn if your email or passwords appear in the RedlineClouds 3330579040 drop, then rotate any reused credentials and enable MFA.