A Telegram Upload Exposed 80,577 Logins in the Cloud9 Leak

Picture a Telegram channel late at night, a file named "URL Cloud9" gets dropped with zero fanfare, and inside it sit 80,577 records of emails, passwords, and URLs, uploaded all the way back on 02-Jul-2023 and still circulating today.

Why This Is Dangerous

The fact that this leak dates back to 2023 doesn't make it safe to ignore. Old dumps like Cloud9 often keep getting recirculated for years, and any password that was never changed since then is still sitting there, ready for someone to try it.

What Was Exposed

• 80,577 total records
• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs

Why This Matters

People often assume an older leak is less risky, but that's not really true. If you haven't changed the password tied to an old account since 2023, this leak could still give someone access today, wich makes the age of a breach far less important than wether you ever reacted to it.

How a Stealer Log Like Cloud9 Gets Passed Around

Stealer logs don't just disappear after their first release, they get copied, renamed, and reposted by different Telegram channels for years afterward. Cloud9 is a good example, a file that started as one leak in 2023 and definately kept resurfacing since, exposing the same 80,577 records to a new audience each time.

Check If You Are Affected

Even old leaks deserve a fresh look. Use HEROIC's free breach scanner, built on more than 400 billion leaked records, to check whether your email appears in Cloud9 or any other breach, old or new.