One Dark Web Listing. 4,200 Infected PCs. The MetaCloudVipNew Archive Had 17,310 Records.

In March 2026, HEROIC analysts identified the MetaCloudVipNew 4200 PCs.part3 stealer log on Telegram, where a user distributed it as part of a multi-part series. The filename itself is revealing: "4200 PCs" indicates the log was harvested from approximately 4,200 infected computers, and "part3" confirms this is one segment of a larger collection. This particular segment contained 17,310 records, each including an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL of the service those credentials were taken from.

One Dark Web Listing. 4,200 Infected Computers. The MetaCloudVipNew Archive Had 17,310 Records.

The scale of the MetaCloudVipNew operation is significant even before accounting for the other parts of the archive. Part 3 alone contains over 17,000 credential sets, all in plaintext, all paired with the URLs that make them immediately actionable. If the full 4,200-PC collection follows a similar density, the total number of exposed records across all parts would be considerably larger. Every password in this log can be tested against live services the moment it is downloaded.

What Was Exposed in the MetaCloudVipNew 4200 PCs.part3 Log

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs (identifying the exact platforms each credential targets)

The "MetaCloudVip" branding suggests the log was marketed as a premium product within credential trading communities. "Vip" designations in stealer log names typically signal that the data includes high-value accounts such as cloud services, business tools, or financial platforms, making this log a higher priority target for sophisticated attackers.

Why 17,310 Records From MetaCloudVipNew Create Serious Identity and Financial Risk

At 17,310 records, this is one of the larger single-segment stealer logs in this batch. Credential stuffing campaigns built on this data can run at scale, testing thousands of email and password combinations across multiple services simultaneously. Each successful login represents an account that can be looted, sold, or used as a stepping stone to further compromise.

Financial accounts accessed through these credentials can be drained. Email accounts can be used to pivot to banking and investment platforms through password resets. Cloud storage accounts can expose private documents and business data. For anyone whose device was infected as part of the 4,200-PC campaign, the potential damage extends far beyond a single breached account. Many victims will not have recieved any notification, and may still be using the same passwords today.

How the MetaCloudVipNew 4200 PCs Campaign Built This Log

A campaign described as infecting 4,200 PCs is not a small operation. It required either a widely distributed phishing campaign, a compromised software distribution channel, or malvertising placed across multiple websites. The malware deployed during this campaign ran silently on each infected machine, harvesting saved passwords, browser cookies, and session tokens before packaging the data and transmitting it back to the attacker's server.

The results were then sorted, numbered by part, and distributed through Telegram as the MetaCloudVipNew series. The naming and multi-part structure suggests a threat actor who was actively selling or trading these credentials as a product, with the "4200 PCs" count used as a selling point to establish scale and justify the log's value. The attacker clearly knew that a larger infected footprint would be percieved as more valuable to buyers.

Check If Your Email Is in the MetaCloudVipNew 4200 PCs.part3 Log

HEROIC's breach intelligence database covers more than 400 billion records, including all three parts of the MetaCloudVipNew series and thousands of other stealer logs collected from Telegram, dark web forums, and private trading channels. A free scan of your email address will show whether your credentials appeared in this log or in any other known breach. With 17,310 records in this single file alone, the odds of exposure are real.

Run a free breach scan at HEROIC.com to find out if your data was captured in the MetaCloudVipNew campaign.