Search Your Email: The StarLinkClouds Logs v2 Dump Exposed 33,134 Stolen Passwords

On June 11, 2025, HEROIC analysts identified the StarLinkClouds Logs v2 dump on a public Telegram channel operated by .boxed.pw. The log contained 33,134 records, each pairing an email address with a fully readable plaintext password and the homepage URL of the targeted service. This is the second version of the StarLinkClouds series, which indicates an active, recurring operation rather than an isolated incident. All 33,134 people in this dump have had their credentials harvested from their own devices without their knowledge, and that data is now sitting in a Telegram channel accessible to anyone who subscribed.

Why Plaintext Passwords in StarLinkClouds v2 Are Immediately Usable

There is no processing step between this dump and a working attack. Plaintext passwords mean an attacker can take any record from the StarLinkClouds v2 log and attempt to log into the listed site right now. No brute force, no dictionary attack, no cracking. The homepage URLs narrow the target even further, telling the attacker exactly which service to test first.

For victims who have reused that password elsewhere, the risk multiplies across every shared account. A single plaintext credential pair, in the wrong hands, can unlock email inboxes, bank portals, and social accounts simultaneously, all within minutes of the attacker downloading this log.

What Was Exposed in the StarLinkClouds Logs v2

• Email addresses from real, active accounts
• Plaintext passwords, fully readable without any decryption
• HomePage URLs identifying which website each stolen credential belongs to

Why StarLinkClouds v2 Records Create Real-World Financial and Identity Risk

When attackers get access to an email inbox using stolen credentials, the damage rarely stops there. Email accounts are the master keys to the modern internet. Every service tied to that email address can be taken over through a simple password reset, often without triggering any additional verification. Banking notifications, tax documents, healthcare portals, and online shopping accounts all route through email, making inbox access the most valuable single point of compromise.

Beyond account takeover, the data in stealer logs like StarLinkClouds v2 feeds into broader identity theft operations. Personal information gleaned from email threads can be used to open fraudulent credit lines, file false tax returns, or impersonate the victim in financial transactions. These downstream conseqences can take months or years to fully resolve, even after the original breach is identified.

How StarLinkClouds-Style Stealer Logs Are Created and Shared

The StarLinkClouds v2 log is a product of infostealer malware, software that runs silently on an infected machine and extracts every credential it can find. Common delivery methods include fake software downloads, phishing emails designed to look like legitimate notifications, and malicious attachments in messages.

Once the malware executes, it sweeps through the browser's saved password store, active session cookies, email client credentials, and any locally stored login data. Everything gets packaged into a structured log and transmitted to the attacker's server. The operator then curates these logs, assigns them a series name like StarLinkClouds, and posts them to Telegram channels where subscribers download them freely.

The versioning, v1 followed by v2, is typical of operators running contnuous collection campaigns. It signals to the criminal community that fresh, high-quality data is available on a regular basis. Victims receive no notifcation at any point in this process.

Search Your Email: The StarLinkClouds v2 Dump May Have Your Password

HEROIC's breach intelligence database indexes over 400 billion records across thousands of known stealer logs, combolists, and database breaches, including the StarLinkClouds Logs v2 dump. Running a search takes under 30 seconds and requires no account creation.

Go to heroic.com and enter your email address. If your credentials appeared in the StarLinkClouds v2 dump or any other breach in the HEROIC database, you will see exactly what was exposed. Knowing where your data has been leaked is the first step to closing off access before someone takes advantage of it.