The WaterCloud 6-18-25 Log Dropped 10,979 Retail and Banking Credentials Online

HEROIC analysts captured the Telegram WaterCloud 6-18-25 stealer log on June 18, 2025. Shared by the .boxed.pw crew under the title @WATERCLOUD_INFO - 408 FILES 18.06.2025 - THANKS FOR SUB, the file exposed 10,979 victim records pulled from infected user endpoints. The data includes email addresses, usernames, IP addresses, credit card details, plaintext passwords, and homepage URLs.

Why the WaterCloud 6-18-25 Log Is Dangerous

Stealer logs like WaterCloud map directly onto the industries people use every day, retail stores, online banks, and subscription services. With the site URL, username, and password all paired together, an attacker can walk through a victim's daily browsing trail and log in to every site they touched. Add saved card numbers, and the leap from login to charge is seconds, not days.

What Was Exposed in the WaterCloud 6-18-25 Log

• Email addresses
• Usernames
• IP addresses
• Credit card details
• Plaintext passwords
• Homepage URLs

Why This Matters

Banking logins, retail carts with saved cards, and streaming accounts tied to the same inbox all become vulnerable the moment a victim's credentials appear in a log like this. Attackers use the data for account takeover, fraudulent purchases, and downstream identity theft. The combination of card details and plaintext passwords also accelerates wire fraud against victims who handle money from home.

How Stealer Logs Like WaterCloud 6-18-25 Work

An infostealer is malware that hides inside fake downloads, pirated software, or phishing attachments. When a victim runs the file, it collects saved browser passwords, autofill card numbers, cookies, and system information, then sends the bundle to a remote operator. .boxed.pw and WaterCloud brand these hauls with daily file numbers and drop them on Telegram as a thank you to subscribers, while luring new buyers to paid tiers.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC tracks stealer log dumps like WaterCloud 6-18-25 inside a breach intelligence database of more than 400 billion records. A free scan will show whether your email, password, or card is circulating in this leak.