1,196,151 Passwords From HolyCloud Private 136 Found on the Dark Web

HEROIC analysts identified this stealer log on 07-Jun-2026. The breach exposed 1,196,151 records, with stolen data including email addresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs. The source is identified as HolyCloud Private 136.

Why This Is Dangerous

With over 1.2 million plaintext email and password pairs now circulating on the dark web, HolyCloud Private 136 represents a major source of ready-to-use stolen credentials. Because no decryption is required, every record in this dataset can be immediately weaponized. Attackers can use the stolen pairs to attempt unauthorized logins on email accounts, banks, social media platforms, and any other service where victims reused the same password. The included URLs identify exactly which sites each victim had accounts on, enabling highly targeted attacks.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs

Why This Matters

Datasets of this size are used in industrial-scale credential stuffing operations. Automated tools can test over a million stolen login pairs against hundreds of websites in a matter of hours. For victims whose data is in HolyCloud Private 136, the risks include account takeover, identity theft, unauthorized financial transactions, and exposure of private communications. The recency of this breach, dated June 2026, means the data is still fresh and actively being used by criminal actors.

How a Stealer Log Works

A stealer log is created by malware that runs silently on an infected computer. The malware captures saved passwords, browser session data, and site login URLs, then sends this information to the attacker as a bundled log file. These files are distributed through private Telegram channels under names like HolyCloud Private, where other criminals access and use the stolen credentials to attack real accounts.

Check If You Are Affected

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