C24723b1-25b1-1f90-49ca-04421a0e6770_telegram.zip

Many modern "stealer" malwares (such as RedLine, Racoon, or Vidar) package stolen data into ZIP files named with the victim's hardware ID or a unique session GUID before uploading them to a Command & Control (C2) server. If you found this file in an unexpected location, it may be a "log" containing credentials and session data stolen from a Telegram desktop or web client. Likely Contents

A ZIP file of this nature generally contains the following Telegram-specific artifacts:

Based on the structure of the filename, this file likely originates from one of two scenarios: C24723B1-25B1-1F90-49CA-04421A0E6770_Telegram.zip

Sub-folders containing cached media (images, voice notes, stickers).

with an updated EDR or Antivirus solution to locate the primary malware. Many modern "stealer" malwares (such as RedLine, Racoon,

Use a dedicated SQLite viewer or a forensic suite to parse the tdata or database files within the ZIP.

Encrypted data files containing the local message database. with an updated EDR or Antivirus solution to

Forensic tools (like Cellebrite, Magnet AXIOM, or Belkasoft) often export specific application data using GUIDs to maintain a link to the original database. In this case, the file likely contains a backup of Telegram Messenger data—including chat logs, media, contacts, and session tokens—from a specific device or user account.