PIXELCLOUD3 Leak: 102,115 Login Records Exposed on Telegram

PIXELCLOUD3 hit Telegram on April 14, 2026. It carried 102,115 records. Every one of them included an email, a plaintext password, and the exact URL that password unlocks. No hacking skill needed to use it. Just a download and a copy paste.

Why This Is Dangerous

This isn't a small side project. Over one hundred thousand credential sets in a single file is enough to run large scale automated login attempts against banks, email providers, and shopping sites all at once. Criminals call this credential stuffing, and a file this size gives them plenty of ammunition to work with for weeks.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses linked to each infected device
• Passwords stored in readable plaintext form
• URLs pinpointing which accounts the passwords open

Why This Matters

A file labeled VIP Logs suggests the seller believed this batch was worth more than average, maybe because it contained fresher credentials or accounts with higher value. Whatever the reasoning, 102,115 people are now exposed without ever recieving a single warning from anybody, and there is no support hotline to call about it.

How This Type of Leak Gets Built

Stealer malware quietly installs on a victim's computer, often bundled inside a cracked program or a fake license key generator, and then scrapes saved browser passwords, autofill fields, and cookies in the background while the victim never notices a thing. Operators collect these logs from many infected machines, bundle them together, then split large files into parts, wich explains the part01 label here, before distributing them across Telegram channels and dark web forums.

Check If You Are Affected

Do not wait around hoping your data wasn't in this one. HEROIC scans more than 400 billion (400B+) leaked records for free, covering stealer logs like PIXELCLOUD3, and gives you a direct answer on whether your email and passwords are already circulating.