ShadowLogs_Cloud 201 FILES uploaded by .boxed.pw

We're seeing an uptick in exposed stealer logs circulating on Telegram, often repackaged and resold multiple times. What really struck us with this particular instance wasn't the volume of records — under a thousand — but the apparent targeting and potential downstream impact on cloud infrastructure. The data had been circulating quietly for a few weeks, but we noticed a spike in chatter referencing specific API endpoints shortly before the leak was re-posted on a more prominent channel. The setup here felt different because the compromised credentials pointed directly to cloud services, not just individual user accounts.

Stealer Log Exposes 933 Cloud Infrastructure Records

A Telegram user uploaded a stealer log file in September 2023 originating from ShadowLogs_Cloud, ultimately exposing 933 records containing sensitive information related to cloud infrastructure. The leak was initially posted by .boxed.pw. This incident caught our attention due to the clear focus on cloud-related data, suggesting a targeted campaign aimed at compromising cloud environments rather than a broad, indiscriminate sweep. This matters to enterprises now because compromised API keys and cloud service credentials can lead to significant data breaches, service disruptions, and unauthorized access to critical systems. The incident highlights the increasing sophistication of stealer malware and its ability to extract highly valuable credentials from infected systems, which aligns with broader threat themes of automated credential harvesting and supply chain attacks.

Key point: Total records exposed: 933

Key point: Types of data included: Email Addresses, Plaintext Passwords, URLs, API Host, Endpoints

Key point: Sensitive content types: Cloud service credentials, API keys

Key point: Source structure: Stealer log file

Key point: Leak location(s): Telegram channel

Key point: Date of first appearance: September 22, 2023

The incident echoes a similar trend highlighted in recent reports by cybersecurity firms like CrowdStrike, which detailed the increasing prevalence of stealer malware targeting cloud-related credentials. OSINT indicates some discussion on Breach Forums about the origin of the stealer log, with speculation that it may have originated from a compromised developer workstation. One Telegram post claimed the files were "collected from devs testing an AI project", which aligns with the exposed API endpoints. While unverified, this points to potential weaknesses in developer security practices.

Email · Addresses · Plaintext · Password · Urls