The cvv190_cloud_2 Dump Contains Exactly 24,606 Email and Password Pairs

HEROIC analysts recorded the cvv190_cloud_2 stealer log after a Telegram user uploaded the file in February 2026. The breach exposed 24,606 records containing email addresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs collected from infected endpoints. This collection is among the larger stealer log dumps catalogued in the HEROIC DarkHive database from early 2026 and represents significant risk to the individuals whose credentials appear in it.

Why cvv190_cloud_2 uploaded by a Telegram User Is Dangerous

The cvv190_cloud_2 dump is notable for both its size and the quality of the data it contains. With nearly 25,000 records, this is a substantial collection of live, plaintext credentials captured directly from infected devices. The naming convention suggests this is a second collection from the same operator, implying an active and ongoing credential theft operation. Each record includes not just the email and password but also the URL, so attackers know exactly which site each credential targets.

What Was Exposed in cvv190_cloud_2 uploaded by a Telegram User

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs (the specific websites each credential was captured from)

Why This Matters

A collection of nearly 25,000 fresh email and password pairs is a powerful tool for cybercriminals. Credential stuffing attacks can cycle through all 24,606 records against major websites in a matter of hours. Successful logins lead to account takeover, which can then be used for financial fraud, identity theft, unauthorized purchases, and further exploitation of personal data. People who use the same password on multiple websites are at significantly higher risk because a single stolen credential can open many doors. Even accounts that have not been recently active can be targeted and exploited without the owners knowledge.

How Stealer Log Works

Stealer logs begin with malware infecting a device without the users knowledge or consent. The malware is designed to locate and extract every saved password, browser session, and stored credential on the device. This information is then compiled into a structured log file and sent to the attacker automatically. Operators like cvv190 collect these logs over time and bundle them into named packages which are then distributed via Telegram. Because the infection is silent and leaves no obvious trace, most people whose data appears in stealer logs are completly unaware they were ever compromised.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC.com provides a free breach scanner that searches more than 400 billion records in the DarkHive database, including the cvv190_cloud_2 collection. Enter your email address to instantly see if your credentials were exposed in this or any other known breach. If you are found in the database, you will know exactly what was leaked so you can change your passwords and protect your accounts immediately.