The ZEBRA CLOUD FREE AUGUST 901 PCS Leak Exposed 14,073 Accounts Across Online Services

In August 2023, HEROIC analysts identified a stealer log archive being distributed through a private Telegram channel. The file, shared under the name ZEBRA CLOUD FREE AUGUST 901 PCS, contained 14,073 records taken directly from infected devices. Each record included an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL of the service where those credentials had been used, giving anyone who downloaded the archive an instant toolkit for account takeover.

The ZEBRA CLOUD FREE AUGUST 901 PCS Leak Exposed 14,073 Accounts Across Online Services

The label "901 PCS" in the archive name refers to the number of individual log packages bundled together, each representing a separate compromised device. With 14,073 records spread across 901 packages, this is not a narrow or targeted collection. It covers a wide range of users, services, and geographies, making it a broad-spectrum threat rather than a focused attack on any single platform.

Because this data was released in August 2023, it has been available to cybercriminals for nearly three years. The credentials in this archive have almost certainly been run through automated credential stuffing tools targeting banking portals, email providers, and social media platforms. Victims who have not changed their passwords since 2023 may still be vulenrable today.

What Was Exposed in the ZEBRA CLOUD August 2023 Log

• Email Addresses: Working email addresses used to identify and access online accounts
• Plaintext Passwords: Actual passwords captured before encryption, ready for immediate use by attackers
• URLs: The exact login addresses where credentials were collected, mapping which services were compromised

Why 14,073 Records Across 901 Device Logs Is a Serious Threat

Scale matters with stealer logs. When a single archive covers nearly 900 infected devices, it indicates a sustained campaign that harvested credentials across a large number of real people over time. Each device represents someone who unknowingly had their accounts drained of information while they went about their day.

The plaintext nature of the passwords means no cracking is required. An attacker can load the credentials directly into automated tools and begin testing them against hundreds of platforms simultaneously. If a victim used the same password for their email, their bank, and their work accounts, all three can be compromised in a single automated pass. The damage potential from a dataset like this is significatly higher than its record count alone suggests.

How the ZEBRA CLOUD Stealer Log Was Assembled

Archives like the ZEBRA CLOUD FREE AUGUST 901 PCS collection are built from the output of information stealer malware. Each log package in the archive represents one infected device. The malware runs silently on the victim's machine, capturing credentials from browser autofill stores, active login sessions, and keystrokes at login forms.

Once the data is collected, operators bundle the individual device logs into a single distributable archive and share it through Telegram channels. The word "FREE" in the archive name indicates this was made publicly available at no cost, meaning it could have been downloaded by an unlimited number of people. Free distributions like this are used to build an operator's reputation in criminal communities and drive demand for paid premium packages.

Check If Your Email Appeared in the ZEBRA CLOUD Archive

HEROIC's breach scanner indexes more than 400 billion compromised records, including stealer log archives from Telegram channels like the one that distributed the ZEBRA CLOUD FREE AUGUST 901 PCS collection. If your email address was in this archive, our scanner will find it and show you exactly what was exposed.

Run a free scan to check your exposure. Even for a breach that occured in 2023, knowing which credentials were taken is the first step toward securing every account that shares those passwords. Don't wait for suspicious activity to find out.