This ArtHouse Cloud Logs v3 Copy Tops 26,046 Records, Larger Than v1

This copy of "ArtHouse Cloud Logs v3," uploaded May 4, 2026, holds 26,046 records, more than double the 12,430 found in the original v1 file from the same series, showing just how much this operation grew between its first export and its third.

Why This Is Dangerous

Growth like this across a file series usually points to malware that's still actively infecting new devices rather than a one time collection event. There's no garuntee the growth stops at v3, and later exports could easily surpass this one too.

What Was Exposed

• 26,046 email addresses linked to real accounts
• Plaintext passwords with no encryption protecting them
• URLs showing wich exact site each stolen login belongs to

Why This Matters

Whether you were caught up in v1, v2, or this v3 copy, the outcome is the same: your email, password, and the site it unlocks are sitting in a file anyone on that Telegram channel can download and use.

How Stealer Logs Work

Consistent naming across v1 through v3 suggests one operator running the same malware campaign over time, periodically exporting whatever new credentials had been harvested from infected browsers and releasing each batch as the next numbered version.

Check If You Are Affected

With three versions of this same series now in circulation, checking your exposure covers more ground than you might expect. HEROIC's free scanner searches more than 400 billion leaked records, spanning every ArtHouse Cloud Logs version uploaded so far, for a clear, direct answer.