Search Your Email: The Trident_Cloud Dump Exposed 7,687 Accounts

In March 2026, HEROIC analysts identified a stealer log file circulating on Telegram that has since been verified and added to our breach database. The file, uploaded by an anonymous Telegram user under the name Trident_Cloud, exposed 7,687 records containing email addresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs tied to compromised endpoints and API hosts.

Stealer logs like this one are not accidental leaks. They are the direct output of malware running silently on a victim's device, collecting credentials in real time before packaging them for sale or distribution. The fact that this data surfaced on Telegram means it has already passed through at least one criminal network.

What the Trident_Cloud Stealer Log Exposed

• Email Addresses: Full email addresses tied to user accounts across various platforms
• Plaintext Passwords: Passwords stored and transmitted without any encryption or hashing
• URLs: The specific websites and services where these credentials were harvested, including API endpoints and cloud service hosts

Why Plaintext Passwords From a Stealer Log Are Especially Dangerous

Most breaches expose hashed passwords, which at least require an attacker to crack them first. The Trident_Cloud log is different. Every password in this dataset is plaintext, meaning whoever has the file can log into those accounts right now, without any additional effort.

The inclusion of URLs makes this even more actionable. An attacker doesn't have to guess which site a credential belongs to. The log tells them exactly where to go. Cloud service accounts, API dashboards, and business tools are particularly valuable targets because they often contain sensitive data, billing information, and access to downstream systems. A single compromised cloud account can cascade into a full infrastructure takeover.

Credential stuffing is the most immediate risk. Attackers will take these email and password pairs and automatically test them against dozens of other services. If you've reused a password from any of the affected accounts, those other accounts are now exposed too. Identity theft and financial fraud are the natural next steps once an attacker has a foothold in your email or cloud accounts.

How Stealer Logs Work: What You Need to Know

A stealer log is not a database breach in the traditional sense. No server was hacked. Instead, malware was installed on individual devices, often through a phishing email, a fake software download, or a malicious browser extension. Once running, the malware recieved instructions to silently scan the device for saved passwords, browser autofill data, and session cookies.

The malware then packages everything it finds into a structured log file and uploads it to a remote server controlled by the attacker. These logs are then sold on dark web markets or shared freely in Telegram channels to build reputation. The Trident_Cloud log followed this exact pattern, surfacing in a Telegram channel before being flagged by HEROIC's monitoring systems.

What makes stealer logs particularly difficult to detect is that there is no server-side alert when your credentials are harvested. The breach occured entirely on the victim's own machine. By the time the log is published, the attacker has often already made use of the credentials.

Check If Your Email Appeared in the Trident_Cloud Stealer Log

HEROIC's free breach scanner indexes over 400 billion records, including stealer logs, combolists, database dumps, and dark web sources that most other scanners don't cover. If your email address appeared in the Trident_Cloud leak or any of thousands of other breaches, our scanner will definitly surface it.

Paste your email into HEROIC's breach search tool and get a full report in seconds. If you find a match, change the affected passwords immediately and enable two-factor authentication on any accounts that allow it. Don't wait for the damage to show up first.