Inside the CVV190 TG ArhontCorp Logs: 3,713 Passwords Harvested

HEROIC analysts reviewed a stealer log named CVV190 TG ArhontCorp, uploaded to Telegram on August 16, 2026, containing 3,713 records of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the URLs tied to each login. The data was collected from individual infected devices rather than taken from one company's servers. Scan your email to check whether your details appear in this file.

This file is dangerous because the passwords were never hashed or encrypted before they were stolen. Whoever opens the file can read every password immediately, and the matching URL tells them exactly which site or service it unlocks, turning the file into a ready-made list of accounts to try.

What the CVV190 File Contains

• Email Addresses: identifies the account holder and gives attackers a target for phishing attempts.
• Plaintext Passwords: readable the moment the file is opened, with no cracking required.
• URLs: pinpoint which account each password opens, making takeover faster.

What This Means for Anyone Listed

Anyone whose credentials appear in this file faces immediate risk on the specific accounts tied to the leaked URLs, since the password is already usable without any extra work. If the same password was reused on other sites, banking or shopping accounts could be affected too. Combined with a verified email address, attackers also gain a reliable channel for phishing or password reset attempts.

Inside the CVV190 Stealer Logs

Logs like this one are built by malware running quietly on a victim's device, collecting saved browser passwords, autofill entries, and the addresses of the sites they belong to. Once enough data accumulates, it is packaged into a single file and shared or sold, in this case through a private Telegram channel. No company network needs to be broken into for a log like this to exist, only one infected computer or phone.

If Your Email Appears in the CVV190 Leak

Scan your email to find out if you are in this file. Clean your device of malware first if there is any chance it is infected, since changing a password on an infected machine only hands the new one to the same malware. Once your device is clean, change the passwords for every account tied to the leaked URLs, for both personal and work email alike.