Trident_Cloud Log Exposes a Precise 1,072 Stolen Logins

In August 2026, HEROIC analysts identified a stealer log file named Trident_Cloud, uploaded to a Telegram channel, containing 1,072 records. Each record paired an email address with a plaintext password and a web address lifted from an infected device. With the passwords left unencrypted, the only reliable way to know if you were caught up in this one is to scan your email.

Why This Is Dangerous

A password that sits in plain text does not need to be cracked before it can be used, which means whoever holds this file can attempt logins immediately. Small logs like this are frequently worked through manually by an attacker, so the window between exposure and misuse can be short.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Password
• URLs

The practical risk includes direct account takeover on the exact services named in the attached URLs, plus attempts to reuse the same password against email, banking, or shopping accounts. Because the file is relatively small, an attacker can review every entry individually rather than relying on automated tools alone, which often makes the resulting fraud harder to spot in advance.

A stealer log like this one comes from malware operating quietly on a victim's own device, harvesting saved browser passwords and autofill data before relaying them to whoever controls the malware. That differs from a company database breach, where the records originate on a business's own servers rather than a personal computer or phone, and it differs from a combolist assembled from many unrelated leaks at once.

Verify Your Own Exposure

Scan your email to see whether it appears in this file. If it does, change that password without delay and run a malware check on the device you use most often to sign in.

This applies equally to personal and work email addresses stored in an infected browser.