Universe_Logs 750 Cloud Logs Leaked 11,624 Credentials on Telegram

In December 2025, a Telegram user uploaded a cloud-focused stealer log batch under the label Universe_Logs 750 Cloud Logs, exposing 11,624 records harvested from infected devices across the United States. The dataset contained email addresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs pulled directly from compromised machines, representing a snapshot of active cloud service credentials in use at the exact moment the malware captured them.

Why This Is Dangerous: The "Cloud Logs" designation in this batch's name is deliberate — it signals that this collection was specifically curated to include credentials for cloud platforms, SaaS services, and web-based applications. That targeting makes it more damaging than a generic stealer log, because cloud account access is often the master key to everything else: file storage, communication tools, connected business apps, and identity providers. With 11,624 plaintext credential sets including direct URLs, this batch is actionable from the moment it was downloaded. The data is less than five months old and many of these passwords are likely still active.

What Was Stolen From Universe_Logs 750 Cloud Logs uploaded by a Telegram User

• Email Addresses — primary login identifiers for cloud and web-based platforms
• Plaintext Passwords — fully unencrypted credentials captured live from infected devices
• URLs — exact cloud service addresses paired with each stolen credential

How Universe_Logs Data Enables Account Takeover

Cloud credentials are among the highest-value targets in the credential theft ecosystem. A single compromised cloud storage account can yield years of personal files, tax documents, photos, and sensitive business data. A stolen SaaS login may open the door to customer data, internal communications, and conneceted integrations. The URL data in this log tells attackers precisely which cloud services to target, eliminating the guesswork entirely. Credential stuffing tools can run through these 11,624 records and identify live access within minutes. Those verified logins then get sold on private markets or used immediately for data exfiltration, financial fraud, or identity theft that can cascade across every platform tied to that email address.

Understanding Stealer Log: The Attack Vector

Universe_Logs is the kind of operation that treats stolen credential harvesting as a structured, repeatable business. The "750" in the batch name indicates a numbered series, suggesting ongoing prolific output. The malware behind these logs typically spreads through phishing emails targetting cloud service users, malicious browser extensions posing as productivity tools, or trojanized software downloads. Once installed, it monitors browser activity and credential storage, capturing data the moment users interact with their cloud accounts. Everything gets packaged into clean log files and uploaded to Telegram channels where subscribers can download the latest batch on demand. No company database was directly hacked — the attack happened on individual devices, which is why there's no formal breach notification process for victims.

Search for Your Info in the Universe_Logs 750 Breach

11,624 cloud credentials from December 2025 are out there right now. If your accounts haven't been secured since then, they may still be accessible to whoever downloaded this batch. HEROIC's breach search covers over 400 billion exposed records including recent stealer logs like Universe_Logs 750 Cloud Logs. Search your email now and find out before someone else acts on it.