Analysts Discover Trident_Cloud_2 Leak of 5,053 Records

Routine monitoring of Telegram channels dedicated to leaked credentials turned up a new file on June 4, 2026, named Trident_Cloud_2. A closer look revealed 5,053 individual records inside, each one a full set of stolen login data ready for anyone in the channel to use.

Why This Is Dangerous

What stood out immediately upon opening the file was the complete lack of protection around the passwords, every single one sat in plaintext, fully readable without any tools or technical skill. Combined with the matching URLs listed for each account, the discovery confirmed this was a straightforward stealer log built for quick, no effort account takeovers.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses connected to each infected device
• Passwords recorded and shared in plain, unencrypted text
• URLs identifying which login pages each set of credentials opens

Why This Matters

Finding a file like Trident_Cloud_2 during routine tracking is fairly common these days, wich says a lot about how normalized this type of leak has become. What matters is that discovery alone doesn't protect anyone, the 5,053 people in this file still have exposed credentials until they personally take action to change them.

How Leaks Like This Get Discovered

Files like Trident_Cloud_2 usually surface first in private Telegram channels or dark web forums before anyone outside those circles notices. They originate from infostealer malware that infects devices through cracked software or fake downloads, quietly harvesting saved passwords and cookies, before the stolen data gets compiled and shared publicly, and that is imediately when monitoring tools and researchers typically catch it.

Check If You Are Affected

You don't need to wait for a researcher to find your information, you can check it yourself right now. HEROIC's free scanner searches more than 400 billion (400B+) leaked records, Trident_Cloud_2 included, and gives you an answer in seconds.