The MetaCloudVipNew Part4 Dump Contains Exactly 6,096 Email and Password Pairs

In March 2026, HEROIC analysts confirmed a stealer log file circulating on Telegram under the identifier MetaCloudVipNew 4050 PCs.part4. This particular file, the fourth part of a larger collection, contained 6,096 exposed records drawn from compromised endpoints. The data included email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the URLs where those credentials were originally used. Like all stealer logs, this material was harvested directly from infected computers and uploaded for criminal distribution.

The MetaCloudVipNew Part4 Dump and What It Reveals About the Attack

The fact that this is labeled part4 tells you something important: this is not a standalone incident. The MetaCloudVipNew collection spans multiple files, meaning the attacker gathered enough data from compromised machines to split it into at least four separate archives. That scale points to an organized operation running malware across a significant number of devices, not a single lucky infection.

The 6,096 records in this particular part contain plaintext passwords, which means there is zero barrier between the stolen data and a live attack. Any attacker who obtains this file recives usable credentials without any additional effort.

What Was Exposed in the MetaCloudVipNew Part4 Stealer Log

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

Why Stolen Login URLs Make Credential Attacks More Effective

Most breach dumps contain emails and passwords without context. Stealer logs are different because they include the URL where each credential was used. Attackers can filter this data by service, targeting banking logins, email providers, or corporate VPNs first. Instead of spraying credentials across random sites, they can surgically target accounts with the highest value.

This is why stealer logs command higher prices on dark web markets than simple combolists. The URL field transforms raw credentials into a prioritized attack queue, and account takeovers happen faster and at a higher success rate as a result. Financial fraud and identety theft become significantly more likely for anyone whose data appears in files like this one.

How the MetaCloudVipNew Stealer Operation Worked

Stealer malware spreads through channels that look ordinary to most users. Fake software downloads, game cracks, browser extension installs, and phishing emails all serve as delivery mechanisms. Once the malware runs on a machine, it begins extracting credentials from the browser's saved password store, monitoring form inputs, and recording authentication tokens.

The MetaCloudVipNew naming convention suggests the malware operator was running a VIP-tier cloud storage or distribution service for their stolen data, splitting logs by batch size and selling or distributing them to buyers. Part4 is simply the fourth segment of one such batch. The scale of the overall operation is likely considrably larger than any single file suggests.

Victims of this kind of malware rarely know they were infected. The malware leaves no visible trace, the device appears to function normally, and the first sign of compromise is often an unauthorized login weeks later.

Find Out If Your Data Is in the MetaCloudVipNew Dump

HEROIC's breach scanner covers over 400 billion exposed records, including the MetaCloudVipNew stealer log series. If your email address was present in part4 or any other part of this collection, the scanner will surface it. Check your exposure for free at HEROIC and take action before someone else does it for you.