Time_cloud Stealer Log Breach: Check If Your Passwords Were Leaked

Time_cloud Stealer Log Breach: 71,139 Records Leaked on Telegram

In June 2025, a Telegram user operating under the handle "Time_cloud" uploaded a massive stealer log file containing 71,139 compromised records. The data was harvested through info-stealing malware deployed across thousands of infected devices, capturing login credentails, browsing activity, and stored passwords in real time. This breach represents a significant threat to anyone whose credentials were silently siphoned from their machines without their knowlege.

Why This Stealer Log Is Especially Dangerous

Unlike traditional data breaches that target a single company or database, stealer logs aggregate stolen credentials from individual devices across the internet. The Time_cloud dump includes plaintext passwords, meaning attackers do not need to crack any hashes to gain access. Every record in this file is essentially a ready-to-use login for cybercriminals. Because the malware captures data directly from browsers and applications, even credentials for sites with strong security practises can be compromised if the user's device was infected.

What Was Exposed in the Time_cloud Stealer Log

• Email Addresses - Personal and corporate email accounts tied to infected endpoints
• Plaintext Passwords - Fully readable passwords requiring zero decryption effort from attackers
• URLs - The exact websites and services each credential set was captured from, giving criminals a roadmap to your accounts

Why This Matters for You

Stealer log breaches like Time_cloud are among the most actionable datasets for cybercriminals. With 71,139 records containing direct login pairs and the URLs they belong to, attackers can automate credential stuffing attacks across banking portals, email providers, social media platforms, and corporate VPNs. If your device was compromised by the underlying malware, every password saved in your browser is now in criminal hands. The plaintext nature of these passwords means there is no delay between data acquisition and account takeover.

How Stealer Log Attacks Work

Stealer log malware typically arrives through phishing emails, cracked software downloads, or malicious browser extensions. Once installed on a victim's device, the malware silently extracts saved passwords from web browsers, session cookies, autofill data, and sometimes even cryptocurrency wallet files. The harvested data is then compiled into log files organized by victim and uploaded to Telegram channels or dark web marketplaces where they are sold or shared freely. The Time_cloud dump followed this exact pattern, with the threat actor distributing 71,139 records through a public Telegram channel for anyone to download and exploit.

Check If Your Data Was Exposed

If you suspect your credentials may have been captured in the Time_cloud stealer log or any other breach, take action now. HEROIC's free data breach scanner searches across more than 400 billion compromised records to tell you exactly where your information has been exposed. Do not wait for unauthorized logins to alert you to a problem that already exists.

Scan your email now with HEROIC's free breach scanner