Our Analysts Found the PixelCloud2 Dump Circulating in Private Telegram Channels

In March 2026, HEROIC analysts found a stealer log file from the PixelCloud2 Telegram channel dated 05.03.2026, listed as batch 872. The archive contained 111,168 records, each pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the URL of the site it was stolen from. This is the second PixelCloud2 release HEROIC has indexed -- the February batch (listed as 848) exposed nearly 90,000 records, and this March batch adds another 111,168. The channel appears to be an active, ongoing distribution point for stolen credentials harvested from infostealer malware campaigns.

Why the PixelCloud2 March 2026 Stealer Log Is Dangerous

Over 110,000 plaintext credentials, each paired with a specific target website, represents a substantial attack toolkit. Every record in this file is structured for immediate use in automated login attempts. Attackers who download files from channels like PixelCloud2 typically run them through credential stuffing tools that can test thousands of logins per minute across multiple platforms simulatneously. The high batch number (872) also tells us that PixelCloud2 has been operating at volume for an extended period, meaning a significant body of credential data from this channel is in circulation in the attacker community.

What the PixelCloud2 05.03.2026 Stealer Log Exposed

• Email addresses (the account login for each affected user)
• Plaintext passwords (fully readable, no hashing or encoding)
• URLs (the precise websites each credential was captured on)

Because this is an ongoing series from the same channel, some users may find their credentials appearing in both the February and March PixelCloud2 batches. That suggests repeated exposure from multiple infostealer campaigns or continued activity from the same malware on the same device.

Why This Matters: Recurring Channels Mean Recurring Risk

The PixelCloud2 channel is not a one-time leak -- it is a recurring distribution point. Every batch it releases represents fresh stolen credentials entering the attacker ecosystem. Credential stuffing operators subscribed to this channel receive new login data on a regular basis, which they can immediately test against major platforms. If your credentials appeared in batch 848 and you did not change your passwords, they may also appear in batch 872. Repeated exposure on the same channel significantly increases the likelihood that your accounts have already been tested or accessed. The risk compounds with every new batch released.

Our Analysts Found the PixelCloud2 Dump Circulating in Private Telegram Channels

HEROIC monitors hundreds of private Telegram channels, dark web forums, and closed attacker communities for newly circulated credential data. The PixelCloud2 channel was identified as an active distribution source following the February 2026 batch, and monitoring continued into March. When batch 872 appeared on March 5, 2026, HEROIC analysts indexed the 111,168 records and added them to the breach database within days of the upload. This kind of ongoing monnitoring is how HEROIC catches stealer log data before it has been widely distributed -- giving affected users a narrow window to act before the credentials are tested at scale by automated attack tools.

Check If Your Credentials Appeared in the PixelCloud2 March Batch

HEROIC's database indexes over 400 billion compromised records, including both the February and March PixelCloud2 batches, along with stealer logs, combolists, and breach data from across the dark web. A free search on HEROIC will show you whether your email address appeared in either batch or any other known breach. No account is required. If your email appears, changing the associated password immediately is the most important first step.