44,410 Passwords From the vtyxi_cloud 797count Dump Just Surfaced on the Dark Web

What HEROIC Analysts Found in the vtyxi_cloud 797count Stealer Log

In July 2025, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log archive labeled vtyxi_cloud 797count, which HEROIC analysts confirmed contains 44,410 records. The dataset includes plaintext passwords, email addresses, and URLs -- the harvested output of infostealer malware operating silently across victims' devices. With over 44,000 records uploaded just months ago, this is among the more significant recent stealer log disclosures and represents an active, high-urgency threat.

Why This Is Dangerous for Victims

A July 2025 upload means these credentials are extremely fresh. Many passwords in this dataset have likely never been changed since they were stolen, giving attackers immediate access to accounts the victims still actively use. The URL data confirms exactly which platforms were authenticated -- banking, cloud services, corporate systems, and email providers. With plaintext passwords in hand and platform targets identified, account takeover requires no technical skill whatsoever.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs (specific services the victim was authenticated to)

Why This Matters: Account Takeover, Identity Theft, and Financial Fraud

Stealer log datasets like this one are immediately actionable criminal tools. Within hours of reaching dark web markets, automated credential stuffing operations begin testing the email-password pairs against banking platforms, e-commerce sites, and enterprise tools. Password reuse means a single exposed credential pair can unlock multiple accounts. For the 44,410 individuals represented in this dataset, the risks include financial fraud, unauthorized account access, identity theft, and long-term damage that can persist for years after the initial compromise.

How Stealer Logs Work

Infostealer malware infects devices through phishing email attachments, pirated software, and malicious browser extensions. Once running, it silently extracts every saved browser password, active session cookie, clipboard entry, and autofill record on the device. The entire collection is compressed and uploaded to a Telegram channel controlled by the attacker -- often within seconds of infection. The process leaves almost no trace, meaning the typical victim discovers the compromise only when they notice unauthorized account activity, sometimes months or years later.

Check If You Are Affected

With 44,410 records exposed in this single upload from 2025, there is a real possibility that you or someone close to you was affected. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches over 400 billion exposed records to tell you whether your email address or password has appeared in this breach or any other known dataset.

Search your email at HEROIC's free breach scanner now to find out if your credentials are already in the hands of attackers.