TXT CLOUD Breach: 1.46M Passwords Paired With Login URLs
On 18-Oct-2025, HEROIC analysts logged a stealer file known as TXT CLOUD after it was uploaded to a Telegram channel. The archive contains 1,464,185 individual records, each pairing an email address and a plaintext password with the exact URL the login belongs to.
Why the TXT CLOUD Log Is Dangerous
What stands out about this file is the pairing. Every single credential comes stamped with the website it unlocks, so there is zero guesswork for whoever buys or downloads the log. It works like a directory of ready-made keys, each one labeled with the door it opens.
What Was Exposed
- Email addresses
- Plaintext passwords
- URLs matched to each login
Why This Matters
Because nothing is encrypted, this data can be used the moment it changes hands. Attackers can automate logins across banking, email, and shopping accounts in bulk, a technique known as credential stuffing. From there it is a short hop to account takeover, identity theft, and outright financial fraud for anyone caught in the 1.46 million affected records.
How Stealer Logs Work
Info-stealing malware usually rides in through a cracked app, a fake update, or a phishing link. Once active on a device, it quietly reads saved passwords and cookies straight out of the browser, then quietly ships them to a server the attacker controls. The resulting log, like TXT CLOUD, gets sorted, labeled, and pushed out to buyers on dark web marketplaces and Telegram groups within days or weeks.
Check If You Are Affected
HEROIC's breach scanner checks your email against a database of over 400 billion compromised records, including this file, for free. It only takes a few seconds to find out if you need to change a password today.
Breach Breakdown
1,464,185 passwords exposed. Is yours one of them?
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