Our Analysts Found the MetaCloudVipNew Part 1 Logs in Private Telegram Channels

What HEROIC Analysts Found in the MetaCloudVipNew Part 1 Stealer Log

In January 2026, HEROIC analysts traced a large stealer log file circulating on Telegram back to a multi-part upload from an operator using the MetaCloudVipNew brand. The first part of the collection, designated 3650 PCs.part1, contained 49,235 records. Each record consisted of an email address, a plaintext password, and the specific URL where that credential was originally captured from an infected machine.

The 3650 PCs label across both parts of this dataset indicates that credentials were harvested from thousands of compromised devices. Part 1 alone represents nearly fifty thousand individuals whose login information was silently extracted and made available to cybercriminals on Telegram in January 2026.

Why Plaintext Credentials From Infected Devices Are More Dangerous Than Typical Breach Data

When a company database is breached, passwords are usually stored in hashed form, meaning attackers still need to crack them before they are usable. Stealer logs like MetaCloudVipNew Part 1 bypass that entirely. The passwords were captured from device memory or browser storage before any encryption was applied, so every credential in this file is immediately ready to use.

The URL data makes the dataset even more dangerous. Attackers do not need to guess which services each email belongs to. The file tells them directly. This is why stealer log datasets consistently command higher prices in criminal markets than standard database dumps of equivalent size.

What Was Exposed in the MetaCloudVipNew Part 1 Upload

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs (the exact websites each stolen credential was used on)

All 49,235 records in this file are complete, actionable login credentials tied to named websites. The data was uploaded to Telegram in January 2026 and has been accessible to criminal networks for months.

Why the MetaCloudVipNew Part 1 Breach Remains an Active Threat

Stealer log data does not become less dangerous over time unless the affected users change their passwords. A credential captured in January 2026 that has not been updated is still a working key to whatever account it belongs to. Credential stuffing campaigns using datasets like this one run continuously, testing old credentials against new and existing accounts.

Account takeover, financial fraud, and identity theft are the most common direct outcomes. For anyone whose email appears in this file and whose passwords remain unchanged, those risks are ongoing rather than historical. The recency of this breach makes it a particularly importent one to check.

Our Analysts Found the MetaCloudVipNew Logs Circulating in Telegram Channels

HEROIC's research team traced the MetaCloudVipNew 3650 PCs series through Telegram distribution channels used by infostealer operators. These channels function as storefronts for harvested credentials, offering log files organized by date, geography, and infection count. The MetaCloudVipNew brand appears across multiple uploads, suggesting a prolific operator with consistent access to infected device pools.

The 3650 PCs.part1 file is the first volume of a split dataset, meaning the total exposure from this operator is larger than any single part suggests. HEROIC indexed part 1 and part 2 seperately, and both are searchable in the DarkHive breach database.

Victims of infostealer malware typically have no awareness that their device was compromised. The malware installs without visible symptoms and transmits harvested data in the background. Most people only recieve confirmation of their exposure through a breach scan or an unauthorized account access alert.

Check If Your Data Is in the MetaCloudVipNew Part 1 Dataset

HEROIC's free breach scanner searches more than 400 billion exposed records, including the MetaCloudVipNew 3650 PCs.part1 stealer log. If your email appears in this file or in the companion part 2 dataset, HEROIC will tell you what was exposed and what to do next.

Run a free scan now to find out whether your credentials from January 2026 are still being actively exploited.