124,120 Records Exposed in Latest PixelCloud2 Telegram Leak

124,120. That is the exact number of records sitting inside the newest "PixelCloud2" upload, dated 20-Feb-2026, in a Telegram channel that has been pushing out similarly named files on what looks like a regular calender. This is not the first PixelCloud2 drop HEROIC has tracked, and it likely will not be the last.

Why This Is Dangerous

A six-figure record count means this is not a small, isolated theft, it is a large batch of working credentials pulled from many infected devices at once. Each of the 124,120 rows contains an email and a plaintext password, wich gives an attacker everything needed to log in without any additional effort.

What Was Exposed

• 124,120 records
• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Password
• URLs

The structure is consistent across the whole file: email, password, and the URL it was captured from, all sitting together in plain text.

Why This Matters

Repeat leaks under the same "PixelCloud2" name suggest an ongoing operation rather than a one-time incident, which means new victims keep getting added on a rolling basis. Some of these accounts may even touch goverment services, banking portals, or workplace logins, depending on what the infected devices were used for. The scale alone makes this worth taking seriously.

How Stealer Logs Work

PixelCloud2, based on the naming pattern, appears to be releasing dated batches on a consistent basis, each one numbered and timestamped like the last. That points to an active malware operation continuously infecting new devices, harvesting saved browser credentials, and exporting fresh logs at a steady pace rather than a single historical breach.

Check If You Are Affected

With over 124,000 records in this leak alone, checking your status takes just a moment. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches more than 400 billion compromised records so you can see clearly whether your email is part of this file or any other PixelCloud2 release.