Researchers Flag ‘924_Russia_KRDCLOUD’: 920 Logins Exposed

In June 2026, HEROIC analysts identified a file labeled 924_Russia_KRDCLOUD uploaded by a Telegram user, containing 920 records of email addresses and plaintext passwords. The file name references KRDCLOUD, a cloud hosting service, and Russia, though HEROIC has not independently verified the location of the affected accounts. Why This Is Dangerous: At 920 records, this is a modest sized list, but every password in it is stored in plaintext and ready to use immediately. If the credentials are tied to cloud hosting accounts, a working login could give an attacker access to hosted servers, files, or services rather than just a single mailbox. What Was Exposed: - Email addresses - Plaintext passwords - URLs tied to each account Why This Matters: Hosting and cloud service credentials are high value targets because a single compromised account can expose everything running on that server. Even a smaller leak like this one can lead to significant downstream damage if the accounts are still active. How This Combolist Works: Files like this are typically assembled from stolen or scraped credentials tied to a specific hosting provider, then labeled with the provider's name and a batch number so buyers know exactly what kind of access the list offers. Check If You Are Affected: Run a free scan with HEROIC to check your email and passwords against this leak and more than 400 billion other breached records.