If You Had an Account in July 2024, Check the TOKYO CLOUD Leak

If you were logging into accounts through late July 2024, a file called TOKYO CLOUD FREE112 is worth your attention. HEROIC analysts traced it to a Telegram upload on July 24, 2024, containing 2,039 records of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the URLs tied to each login, all pulled from devices infected by information-stealing malware. A quick scan tells you if your address is one of them.

Why This Leak Puts You at Risk

Because the passwords in TOKYO CLOUD FREE112 were captured in plain text, there is nothing standing between finding this file and using it. Whoever has it can read a password directly next to its matching email and the exact site it unlocks, and try it immediately.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses: the identifier tied to every stolen password in the file.
• Plaintext passwords: readable and usable the moment someone opens the log.
• URLs: points to the exact site or service each credential pair belongs to.

Why It Matters for You

If you reused this password anywhere else, that other account is exposed too, not just the one tied to the captured URL. Attackers commonly run stolen email and password pairs against banking sites and other popular services, so one leaked login can open several doors at once.

How a File Like This Gets Made

TOKYO CLOUD FREE112 was not stolen from a company's servers. It came from malware already running on the victims' own devices, logging saved and typed browser credentials before the operator bundled the results and posted them to Telegram.

Was Your Login in the TOKYO CLOUD Leak?

Run a free scan your email against HEROIC's records to find out. If your address is listed, assume the device it came from is still compromised: clean or reset that device first, then log in elsewhere to change your passwords, starting with email and banking. Do this for any work email addresses tied to you as well, since the same infected device may have touched both.