Search Your Email: The MetaCloudVipNew Part2 Dump Exposed 2,871 Accounts

In March 2026, HEROIC analysts confirmed a second stealer log file from the MetaCloudVipNew series had surfaced on Telegram. Designated MetaCloudVipNew 4050 PCs.part2, this file contained 2,871 exposed records pulled from compromised endpoints. The data includes email addresses, plaintext passwords, and login URLs, making each record immediately usable for credential attacks. This is part of an organized multi-file operation, not a one-off incident.

Search Your Email: The MetaCloudVipNew Part2 Dump Exposed 2,871 Accounts

The 2,871 records in this file each contain three pieces of information that together form a complete attack vector: your email address, your plaintext password, and the URL of the site where you used it. Attackers who have this file don't need to guess, crack, or phish. The work has already been done by the malware that infected the original victims' devices.

Because passwords are stored in cleartext, the barrier between this stolen data and a successful account takeover is essentialy zero. Every affected account is at risk the moment this file changes hands.

What Was Exposed in the MetaCloudVipNew Part2 Stealer Log

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs (the exact sites targeted by the malware)

Why the Multi-Part MetaCloudVipNew Collection Is a Sign of Organized Cybercrime

When a stealer log collection is large enough to require splitting into multiple numbered parts, it signals that the operator is running malware at scale. The MetaCloudVipNew series includes at least four parts, which means the total scope of this operation is significanly larger than any single file indicates. Part2 alone contains nearly 3,000 records, and the full collection compounds that exposure considerably.

Multi-part stealer log collections like this one are typically sold or distributed through private Telegram channels to buyers who use them for credential stuffing, account takeover, and identity fraud. The more parts a collection has, the more organized and persistent the threat actor behind it tends to be.

What Attackers Do With Stolen Email, Password, and URL Combinations

Credential stuffing tools can test thousands of email and password combinations against live websites per minute. When attackers also have the URL showing which service was originally compromised, they can prioritize their targets. High-value accounts at financial institutions and email providers get tested first. If the same password was reused anywhere else, those accounts follow.

Beyond immediate account takeover, stolen email addresses get added to phishing lists. Attackers who know which services you use can craft convincing fake alerts, fake invoices, and fake security warnings that are much harder to spot than generic spam. The combination of email, password, and URL is more than a breach record. It is a profile.

How Stealer Log Malware Infects Devices and Harvests Credentials

Stealer malware reaches its victims through everyday-looking downloads and links. Cracked software, free tools, game mods, and phishing emails are the most common delivery methods. Once installed, the malware silently monitors browser activity, extracts saved passwords, records form inputs, and logs the URLs associated with every captured credential.

The collected data is packaged into a structured log file and transmitted to the attacker's server. It is then sorted, combined with other logs, and uploaded to Telegram or dark web forums in batches. The MetaCloudVipNew naming convention reflects the operator's internal cataloging system. Part2 is one segment of that catalog. Infected users almost never realise they were compromised until long after the damage is done.

Find Out If the MetaCloudVipNew Part2 Dump Has Your Data

HEROIC's free breach scanner searches over 400 billion exposed records, including the MetaCloudVipNew stealer log series. Enter your email address at HEROIC to see if your credentials appeared in part2 or any other part of this collection, and get ahead of any account takeover attempts before they succeed.