Search Your Email: The MetaCloudVipNew Dump Exposed 2.9 Million Accounts

HEROIC analysts identified a stealer log dataset uploaded to Telegram in March 2026 containing nearly 3 million compromised records. The file, shared publicly by an anonymous Telegram user under the label "MetaCloudVipNew 4.02 M LINE," contained 2,926,800 rows of stolen endpoint data including email adresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs harvested directly from infected machines. This was not a hack of a single company -- it was the output of malware silently running on real peoples computers.

Why This Stealer Log Is More Dangerous Than a Normal Breach

Most data breaches expose records from one company. Stealer logs are different. The malware that generated this file ran on victims computers and grabbed everything it could find -- saved browser passwords, active session cookies, and login URLs. That means attackers do not need to crack anything. They already have the plaintext password. Combined with the exact URL where that password was used, a criminal can walk straight into your account. Email adresses in this dataset also enable targeted phishing campaigns and account recovery exploits. If you reuse passwords across sites, every one of those accounts is now at risk.

What the MetaCloudVipNew Stealer Log Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords (unencrypted, ready to use)
• URLs (exact login pages where credentials were captured)

Why the MetaCloudVipNew Leak Matters for Account Security

Plaintext password leaks are the highest-severity category of credential exposure. There is no cracking required, no hash to break. Criminals sort these datasets by email domain, target popular services like Gmail, PayPal, Amazon, and banking apps, and run automated login scripts. The process is called credential stuffing, and it works because most people reuse the same password on multiple sites. One leaked password from this file can unlock a chain of accounts. The URLs in this dataset make it even worse -- attackers know exacly which service to target first.

How Stealer Log Malware Works

A stealer log is created when malware infects a device -- usually through a fake software download, a cracked application, or a malicious email attachement. Once installed, the malware runs silently in the background and harvests credentials saved in browsers like Chrome and Firefox. It grabs every username, password, and URL stored in the browser's password manager, along with session cookies that can bypass two-factor authentication entirely. The stolen data is packaged into a log file and sent back to the attacker, who may sell it on dark web markets or upload it to Telegram channels for free distribution. The MetaCloudVipNew file followed this exact pattern -- packaged, shared publicly, and now circulating among cybercriminals worldwide.

Check If Your Email Was Exposed in the MetaCloudVipNew Leak

HEROIC maintains a database of over 400 billion compromised records, including stealer logs like this one. You can search your email address for free to see if your credentials appeared in the MetaCloudVipNew dataset or any other known breach. If your data was exposed, HEROIC will show you exactly what was leaked and what steps to take. Do not wait -- plaintext password leaks move fast, and attackers act on them within hours of a dataset going public.