Search Your Email: The Trident_Cloud Dump Exposed 10,998 Accounts

HEROIC analysts identified a stealer log file circulating in public Telegram channels in June 2024. The file, uploaded by an anonymous Telegram user operating under the name Trident_Cloud, exposed 10,998 records captured directly from infected devices. Each record contains an email address, a plaintext password, and a URL pointing to the service where the credential was used. The data was leaked on June 10, 2024 and confirmed verified by our team.

Plaintext passwords are the most dangerous kind of leaked credential. There is no cracking required, no waiting. An attacker can take an email and password from this file and attempt to log into Gmail, banking apps, corporate email, or any other service where that person recieved mail. Because most people reuse passwords across multiple accounts, a single exposed credential can open doors to a dozen services at once. The URLs in this log make it even worse: they tell attackers exactly which services to target first.

What Was Exposed in the Trident_Cloud Stealer Log

• Email addresses linked to compromised accounts
• Plaintext passwords captured at the moment of login
• URLs showing the specific websites and services targeted
• Endpoint data from infected devices

Why the Trident_Cloud Leak Matters for Real People

When credentials are exposed in plaintext, the risk is immediate and concrete. Criminals use these files for credential stuffing: running thousands of email and password combinations against popular services until something works. If your email and password appear here, anyone with this file can attempt to log into your accounts right now.

Beyond direct account takeover, this data enables targeted phishing. An attacker who knows your email and the sites you use can craft convincing fake messages that appear to come from those exact services. Identity theft and financial fraud follow quickly once someone controls your email account, since most password reset flows go through email.

How Stealer Log Breaches Work

A stealer log is not the result of a company being hacked. It is the result of malware running silently on a regular person's computer or phone. Infostealer malware gets onto a device through a fake software download, a malicious email attachment, or a compromised website. Once installed, it watches for login activity and captures credentials the moment a user types them, before any encryption can protect them.

The malware packages everything it finds, including saved passwords, browser cookies, and login URLs, into a single file and sends it back to the attacker. These files are then bundled and sold or shared freely on platforms like Telegram. The Trident_Cloud file is one such bundle, and it is definately not the only one in circulation from this period.

Check If Your Email Was Exposed in This Breach

HEROIC maintains a database of over 400 billion breach records, including stealer log files like this one. If your email address or credentials appeared in the Trident_Cloud upload or any similar file, our free breach scanner will find it. Enter your email at HEROIC's breach search tool and see exactly which breaches have your data, what was exposed, and what to do about it. Checking takes less than a minute and costs nothing.