Dark Web Intel: CrakolCloud 48M Stealer Log Hits 12.3M Accounts

HEROIC analysts captured the Telegram CrakolCloud 48M ULP drop on February 6, 2025, a stealer log shared inside a high-traffic Telegram channel under the name 48 000 000 URL:LOGIN:PASS. The archive spans roughly 48 million lines and collapses to 12,313,623 unique records, each containing an email address, plaintext password, and the homepage URL where the credential was captured.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous

The CrakolCloud dump is structured for immediate weaponization. Attackers do not need to guess which service a password fits because the URL field names the target. With no hashing on the passwords, the log is ready for credential stuffing bots the moment it posts.

What Was Exposed in CrakolCloud 48M ULP

• Email addresses linked to active service logins
• Plaintext passwords harvested from browser stores
• HomePage URLs identifying the compromised service

Why This Matters

Dark web intel on CrakolCloud shows the operator has released prior dumps under the same moniker, suggesting a recurring infostealer pipeline. Victims face immediate credential stuffing, account takeover of banking and email, identity theft through stacked personal data, and fraud chains that run on exposed shopping and payment logins.

How Stealer Logs Work

Infostealers quietly extract saved logins, cookies, and autofill data from victim browsers. Operators aggregate thousands of machine logs into a ULP (URL, Login, Password) file and push the bundle to Telegram, often rebranded with a new moniker each release. Buyers filter the file by domain to hit specific industries or high-value sites.

Check If You Are Affected

If your browser has ever saved a password on an infected device, you may appear in a stealer log. Run HEROIC's free exposure check against 400 billion plus indexed records to see whether your email is tied to CrakolCloud or any other recent drop.