Violet Cloud Leak: 33,772 URL-Login-Password Sets Exposed

On 08-Jul-2025, a file calling itself "URL-LOGIN-PASS_07.08.25 Violet Cloud" landed on a Telegram channel, and inside were 33,772 sets of URLs, usernames, and passwords all bundled together. Violet Cloud is one of dozens of names criminals slap onto these dumps just to make them sound more exclusive, but the danger inside is very real regardless of the branding.

Why This Is Dangerous

What sets this leak apart is the structure. Instead of a messy pile of usernames and passwords, everything here is neatly tied to the exact web address it was used on. That means an attacker does not need to do any extra digging or guessing before trying a login, they can jump straight to testing it imediately on the correct site.

What Was Exposed

• URLs for each compromised login
• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• 33,772 total credential sets

Why This Matters

It is not neccessary for an attacker to be a skilled hacker to make use of a file like this one. Tools that automate mass login attempts are cheap and widely available, so once a leak like Violet Cloud starts circulating, the damage can spread fast, often before the victims even know anything occured.

How Stealer Logs Work

Dumps formatted this way, with the URL, login, and password stacked together, come straight from infostealer malware that infected someone's device and quietly recorded what was typed into the browser. The malware groups the data by site before shipping it out, which is exactly why files like Violet Cloud show that clean URL, login, password layout right from the start.

Check If You Are Affected

Rather than wait and wonder, take a minute to check. HEROIC offers a free breach scanner that searches more than 400 billion breached records for your email address, so you can find out quickly if you were part of this leak or any other.