Change Your Passwords Now: Telegram KeyCloud Logs #138 by .boxed.pw Leaks 4,544 Records

If you used a Windows device with saved browser passwords this month, stop and change them today. The .boxed.pw actor released KeyCloud_Free_logs#138 on a public Telegram channel on June 15, 2025, exposing 4,544 freshly stolen records with plaintext passwords and credit card data.

Why the KeyCloud Logs #138 Leak Demands Immediate Action

This is not a hashed leak you can wait out. The credentials are plaintext, paired with the exact URL each one unlocks, and they are already being run through automated account takeover tools. Every hour without rotating affected passwords increases the chance of compromise.

What Was Exposed in the KeyCloud Logs #138 Drop

• Email addresses
• Usernames
• IP addresses
• Credit card numbers
• Plaintext passwords
• HomePage URLs paired with each credential
• 4,544 infected endpoint records

Why This Matters

KeyCloud Logs #138 hits Telegram for free, meaning thousands of low-skill attackers grab a copy and start running it within hours. The same credentials get tested against email, banking, crypto, and SaaS portals. If any of your passwords are reused, you face compounded risk across every account that shares them.

How to Respond to a KeyCloud-Style Stealer Log

Run a full antivirus and anti-malware scan on every device you own. Rotate every saved password starting with email, banking, and crypto. Cancel any payment cards that may have been autofilled in browsers on the affected machine. Enable hardware-based MFA where possible to neutralize the value of any stolen credentials.

Check If You Are Affected

Knowing whether your data is in KeyCloud Logs #138 is the first step. HEROIC.com's database of over 400 billion exposed records ingests stealer log feeds, so you can see in seconds whether your email or credentials show up in this leak or related drops.