Infostealer Harvest: Telegram KeyCloud Logs #135 by .boxed.pw Ships 3,810 Infected Endpoints

Telegram KeyCloud Logs #135 by .boxed.pw, released on June 12, 2025 as KeyCloud_Free_logs#135, bundles 3,810 endpoint records harvested by infostealer malware. Each record represents a device silently infected by RedLine, Lumma, StealC, or a similar family that vacuumed up browser data before pushing it to the attacker's command-and-control server.

Why KeyCloud Logs #135 Is Dangerous

Stealer logs are the raw output of running malware on real user machines. They contain exactly what the victim typed, autofilled, or saved in their browser: banking logins, crypto seed phrases, session cookies that bypass 2FA, and active cloud console tokens. No hash cracking required. The threat actor just opens the file.

What Was Exposed in KeyCloud Logs #135

• Email addresses
• Usernames
• IP addresses of infected devices
• Credit card numbers stored in browsers
• Plaintext passwords from browser autofill
• HomePage URLs mapped to every credential
• 3,810 fully-infected endpoint records

Why This Matters

Unlike a single-service database leak, a stealer log grants access to dozens of services per victim at once. One 3,810-record KeyCloud drop can deliver tens of thousands of ready-to-abuse logins across banking, email, corporate SSO, and social media.

How Infostealer Malware Feeds KeyCloud Logs

Infostealers typically spread through pirated software, cracked games, malicious browser extensions, and fake installer pages promoted by SEO poisoning. Once run, the malware dumps the browser credential store, crypto wallets, FTP clients, and messaging apps, packages them, and uploads them to a C2 server. Operators like .boxed.pw aggregate logs from multiple affiliates and republish them under serialized names like KeyCloud #135.

Check If You Are Affected

If you have recently installed cracked software, seen unexpected browser resets, or noticed suspicious login alerts, assume your device may have been logged. Search HEROIC.com's database of more than 400 billion exposed records to confirm whether your credentials appear in KeyCloud Logs #135 or any other .boxed.pw infostealer drop.