TotalCloudFree Logs Leak: 1,783 Passwords Exposed. Act Now.

HEROIC's threat intelligence team discovered a stealer log named TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs uploaded to Telegram in July 2024. This file contains 1,783 records taken from infected devices, each one pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the URL where that login was captured.

Why the TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs Leak Is Dangerous

Because this data came from malware running on a real device rather than an old database, the passwords in TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs were likely still in use when the log was captured. Every entry already tells an attacker exactly which website the password opens, removing the guesswork that normally slows down account takeover attempts.

What This TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs File Contains

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs of the websites each credential unlocks

Why This Leak Matters to You

Even at under two thousand records, a stealer log like this one can be devastating to the people in it, since each entry represents a live, working login at the time of capture. Attackers frequently target the email addresses first, since a compromised inbox can be used to reset passwords on banking, shopping, and social accounts the victim never expected to be at risk.

How TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs Was Created

Private stealer logs like this one are usually generated by malware distributed through cracked software or malicious downloads, quietly scraping saved browser credentials before uploading them to a private Telegram channel for the seller's own use or resale to other criminals.

Check If You Are in the TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs Leak

Find out whether your email address appears in TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs or any of the other 400 billion plus records in HEROIC's breach database with a free scan. If your information is exposed, change the affected password immediately and enable two-factor authentication wherever you can.