The bdnid File: 10 Stolen Login Credentials Hit Telegram

The bdnid file: ten email and password pairs, uploaded to Telegram in August 2026, every password sitting in plain, readable text. It's a small file, but each of the ten records inside is a working login someone can use right now. Scanning your email will tell you whether you're one of them.

Small File, Same Risk

Ten records is a fraction of what shows up in larger leaks, but the danger to each person inside is no smaller. A confirmed, readable password works exactly the same whether it's one of ten or one of ten million. Files this small often move faster too, since there's less data to copy and share, which can mean less time between the leak and someone testing the logins.

There's no way to know from the file name alone why these particular ten records were pulled out and shared on their own, but the small size doesn't make them any less real. Each entry is a working login someone can try today.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses: identify the account tied to each password in the file.
• Plaintext passwords: usable immediately, with nothing to crack.
• URLs: show the exact login page each credential came from.

What Happens Next

Anyone holding this file can log in directly, or test the same email and password combination against other sites, hoping the password was reused somewhere more valuable.

How Small Files Like bdnid Circulate

Files this size are often trimmed pieces of a larger batch, shared quickly between Telegram users trading in stolen credentials.

See if You're in the bdnid File

Scan your email to check. If you find a match, change that password right away and everywhere else you used it, from a device you trust. This applies to personal and work email accounts alike.