The Time_cloud Stealer Log Put 14,389 Stolen Email and Password Pairs Online

HEROIC Verifies Time_cloud Stealer Log: 14,389 Credentials Harvested and Shared on Telegram

In July 2025, a Telegram user released a stealer log package labeled Time_cloud 304count, containing 14,389 records harvested from compromised devices. HEROIC's threat intelligence team identified and verified this dataset, confirming it includes email addresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs representing the services each victim was actively authenticated to at the time of infection. The 304 file count indicates the dataset was compiled from 304 separately infected devices before distribution.

Why This Is Dangerous: Plaintext Passwords and Service URLs in One Package

The Time_cloud stealer log is a ready-made attack kit. Every record in the dataset includes three pieces of information: the victim's email address, their plaintext password for a specific service, and the URL of that service. There is no guesswork, no cracking, and no additional research required for an attacker. The moment this log file was distributed on Telegram, every individual in it became a potential target for immediate account takeover on any platform where they reuse that same password, which for most people includes multiple services across their personal and professional lives.

What Was Exposed in the Time_cloud Dataset

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords (captured live during active browser sessions)
• URLs (active cloud services and platforms at the time of device compromise)

Why This Matters: 14,389 People at Risk of Account Takeover and Fraud

Stealer log data moves fast once it hits Telegram. Within hours of distribution, these credential sets are typically in the hands of threat actors running automated credential stuffing operations. A single valid email-password pair can unlock email, banking, cloud storage, social media, and workplace accounts simultaneously if the victim reuses passwords. For the 14,389 people in the Time_cloud dataset, account takeover, identity theft, and financial fraud are all realistic outcomes if they have not already changed their passwords since July 2025. Many won't know they are at risk because the infection that produced this data left no visible trace on their devices.

How Time_cloud-Style Stealer Logs Are Produced and Sold

Stealer log distribution channels on Telegram operate as organised services with regular releases, branding, and subscriber bases. The Time_cloud naming convention, combined with the 304-count file indicator, is consistent with channels that compile device-level log files into bundled packages for sale or free distribution. Operators running these channels use information-stealing malware to continuously harvest credentials from infected devices. Each infected device generates a seperate log file. Files are sorted, named, and released in batches, with count numbers in the package name telling buyers how many devices worth of data they are getting. The Time_cloud 304count package represents 304 compromised devices from July 2025.

How Stealer Malware Captures Your Credentials Without You Knowing

Information-stealing malware is engineered to be silent and fast. The most common delivery methods include phishing emails with malicious attachments, trojanized software installers from unofficial download sites, and fake browser extensions that mimic legitimate productivity tools. Once running on a device, the malware accesses the browser's local password database, extracts every saved credential, captures active session tokens, and records the URLs the browser has stored. All of this happens in the background without any visible indication to the user. The harvested data is then compressed and transmitted to the operator's server or Telegram bot within minutes. By the time a victim might notice anything unusual, their credentials have already been exfiltrated and posibly sold.

Check If Your Email Appears in the Time_cloud Stealer Log

HEROIC's breach scanner searches more than 400 billion verified breach records, including stealer log datasets like Time_cloud 304count. Enter your email address to find out whether your credentials were captured in this breach and recieve immediate guidance on which accounts to secure first.

Use HEROIC's free breach scanner now to check whether your passwords appeared in the Time_cloud stealer log.