Dark Web Intel: 81,706 Logins From SunCloudNew 1316-7000.part2

HEROIC analysts tracked a stealer log named SunCloudNew 1316-7000 LogsFile.part2 as it surfaced on Telegram in September 2026, carrying 81,706 email and plaintext password pairs. It is the largest of three related files analysts found uploaded in the same batch. Scan your email to see if your information is part of it.

Why Analysts Are Tracking This File

Files uploaded together, split into numbered parts, usually come from the same malware operation, which means anyone appearing in one part of this set may be worth checking across the related files too.

What the SunCloudNew 1316-7000.part2 File Exposed

• Email Addresses: the account identifier attached to each stolen login.
• Plaintext Password: stored as plain text and usable without cracking.
• URLs: the specific site each login was pulled from.

What a File This Size Means for You

At over 81,000 pairs, this is one of the larger stealer logs analysts have tracked recently, and size alone does not reduce the risk to any one person in it, every pair is just as usable as if it stood alone. A larger file simply means more people need to check their own exposure rather than assume a breach this size does not involve them.

How Stealer Logs Like This Spread on Telegram

Once malware collects logins from infected devices, the operator behind it often splits the haul into several files and uploads them in sequence to Telegram channels that trade this kind of data. Splitting a large haul into numbered parts also makes it easier to share and resell piece by piece across different buyers.

Check Before It Is Used Against You

Scan your email to see your information. If you are listed, treat the source device as compromised, clean or reset it, then change that password from elsewhere, for both personal and work accounts.