Search Your Email: MetaCloudVipNew Exposed 18,166 Stolen Accounts

MetaCloudVipNew Stealer Log: 18,166 Accounts Exposed in Telegram Data Dump

HEROIC analysts identified a stealer log file uploaded to Telegram in February 2026 under the name "MetaCloudVipNew 4000 PCs.part2." The file contained 18,166 records harvested from compromised endpoints, including email addresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs. This data was not the result of a single website being hacked. Instead, it came from malware installed on real peoples' computers, silently collecting login credentials as victims typed them in.

Why This MetaCloudVipNew Dump Is Dangerous

Every record in this dataset represents a real person who had malware running on their device. The attacker did not just steal one password from one website. They captured credentials from every site the victim logged into while infected. That means one person could have dozens of accounts compromised at the same time: email, banking, social media, work systems, and cloud services.

Because the passwords are in plaintext, there is no cracking required. Anyone who obtains this file can immediatly attempt to log in to the listed accounts. If victims reuse the same password on other sites, the damage spreads far beyond what appears in this log.

What Was Exposed in This Stealer Log

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs (the specific websites where credentials were stolen)

Why This Matters: From Stolen Logins to Full Account Takeover

Stealer log data like this feeds directly into large-scale credential stuffing attacks. Cybercriminals load the email and password pairs into automated tools and test them against hundreds of popular websites simultaneously. When a match is found, they take over the account. From there, they can access saved payment methods, drain loyalty points, intercept emails, or sell the access to other criminals on dark web marketplaces.

Identity theft is another real risk. With access to email accounts, attackers can reset passwords on financial accounts, intercept two-factor authentication codes, and impersonate victims to friends and family. The financial and personal harm from a single stealer log infection can take months or years to fully resolve.

How Stealer Log Malware Actually Works

A stealer log is a file produced by a category of malware called an information stealer. This type of malware is often distributed through fake software downloads, pirated games, phishing emails, or malicious browser extensions. Once installed on a device, the malware runs silently in the background and logs everything the user types or submits in their browser.

The malware captures saved passwords, cookies, autofill data, and the URLs of every site visited. It then transmits this data back to the attacker in organized log files. These logs are frequently sold in bulk on dark web forums or distributed freely through private Telegram channels to build reputation within criminal communities. The "4000 PCs" label in this file name sugests it was harvested from approximately 4,000 infected machines.

Check If Your Data Was Exposed

HEROIC's free breach scanner searches across more than 400 billion records, including stealer log data like this MetaCloudVipNew dump. If your email address appears in this or any other breach in our database, you will recieve an alert with details about what was exposed and what to do next.

Enter your email at heroic.com to run a free scan. It takes seconds and could reveal exposures you have no idea about yet.