TotalCloudFree Logs Quietly Surfaced With 2,591 Passwords

Shortly after the first TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs file surfaced, HEROIC's analysts identified a second file using the identical name, also uploaded to Telegram in July 2024. This version contains 2,591 records, each combining an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL the credential was captured from.

Why This TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs File Is Dangerous

Like its companion file, this stealer log was pulled directly from infected devices, so the passwords inside reflect logins that were genuinely in use rather than old, already-changed credentials. Anyone who obtains this file can open each listed website and attempt to log in with the exact password provided, with no cracking or guessing required.

What This TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs File Contains

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

Why This Leak Matters to You

The fact that multiple files under the same TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs name have already appeared suggests this is an ongoing operation rather than a single incident. Victims who reused a captured password on other accounts face a much broader risk than just the one device that was originally infected, since credential stuffing tools can quickly test that same password against email, banking, and shopping sites.

How This TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs File Was Created

Info-stealer malware behind logs like this one typically spreads through cracked software, fake browser updates, or malicious attachments. Once active, it copies saved credentials straight from the browser and reports them back to the attacker, who then repackages the results, sometimes releasing several separate files under the same name over time, as appears to be happening here.

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

Scan your email for free with HEROIC to see if it appears in this TotalCloudFree-Private-Logs file or anywhere else across our database of more than 400 billion leaked records. If you're affected, change that password now and turn on two-factor authentication on every account you can.