SunCloudNew 1763 – 500 LogsFile uploaded by a Telegram User: 4,548 Exposed
While monitoring Telegram channels for freshly dumped credential files, HEROIC analysts came across a stealer log titled SunCloudNew 1763 - 500 LogsFile, posted on 27 Jun 2026. Digging into the file turned up 4,548 records, each one containing an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL of the account it opens.
Why the SunCloudNew Discovery Is Concerning
What stood out during the review was how usable the data already is. Nothing in this file needs to be decoded or cracked. Every password was stored in plain, readable text, so anyone who gets a copy can start logging into accounts right away.
Analysts also noted that the matching URLs make it easy for an attacker to know exactly where each credential works, without any extra research.
What Analysts Found Inside the File
- Email addresses
- Plaintext passwords
- URLs for the matching accounts
Why This Discovery Matters to You
A file like this becomes dangerous the moment someone reuses one of its passwords elsewhere. Attackers routinely run leaked email and password combinations through automated tools, testing them across banking, email, and shopping sites in a process called credential stuffing.
Once a match is found, account takeover, identity theft, and financial fraud can follow within hours, not weeks.
How Analysts Traced This Stealer Log Back to Its Source
Stealer logs like this one start with malware infecting an ordinary computer, often through a pirated program, fake update, or infected attachment. The malware then quitely collects saved browser passwords, cookies, and autofill entries without the victim ever realizing it.
That harvested data is compiled into a log file and shared on channels like the one where this file was found. Because it comes straight from a real device, the information tends to be fresh and ready to use.
Check If Your Information Was Found in This Leak
If you want to know whether your email is part of this discovery, HEROIC's free breach scanner can tell you. It checks your address against a database of more than 400 billion leaked records, including stealer logs like this one.
Run a free scan, review the results, and change any password you have used more than once.
Breach Breakdown
4,548 passwords exposed. Is yours one of them?
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