Inside Cloud Rolex 2: How a Stealer Log Harvested 4,755 Logins

HEROIC analysts found 4,755 stolen logins in a stealer log called Cloud Rolex 2, uploaded to Telegram in July 2026. The file holds email addresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs grabbed from computr endpoints by malware that ran without the victims' knowledge.

Why the Cloud Rolex 2 Breach Is Dangerous

Cloud Rolex 2 is a stealer log, which means it documents the output of malware running silently on infected computers. Unlike a database breach where one company is hacked, stealer logs come from individual victims' own devices. The malware harevsted passwords as the user typed them or pulled them directly from the browser's saved credentials store, then sent the data out for exfiltraion to a remote server.

What Was Exposed in the Cloud Rolex 2 Leak

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs showing which websites the victims were logged into

Why This Cloud Rolex 2 Data Puts You at Risk

Each record in this file is a combination of a real email, a working password, and the exact website it belongs to. That means buyers of this data do not have to run credential stuffing attacks across many sites. They already know which login goes where. Anyone whose credentials appear here faces a direct risk of account takeover on the specific service named in the URL field.

How Stealer Logs Work

Stealer malware is usually delivered through phishing links, fake downloads, or pirated software. Once installed, it runs quietly in the background, scanning the computer for saved passwords, session cookies, and autofill data. All of that gets bundled into a log file and sent back to the attacker, who then sells or trades it on Telegram or dark web forums.

Check If Your Data Was Exposed

HEROIC operates one of the world's largest breach databases, with billions of records indexed from stealer logs, data dumps, and dark web sources. Use the free search tool at HEROIC.com to check if your email appears in this or any other known breach.