Check If You’re in the Trident_Cloud2 17,345-Record Breach

HEROIC researchers found 17,345 records on March 14, 2026 from Trident_Cloud2, a second-wave Telegram stealer log drop tied to the same operator network behind the original Trident_Cloud leak.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous

Trident_Cloud2 is larger than the first Trident_Cloud drop and arrived on the same day, which usually signals that the operator split a single big harvest across multiple files to avoid detection and maximize reach. Because these are raw infostealer outputs, the credentials inside have never been hashed. Every line is a ready-to-use login.

What Was Exposed in Trident_Cloud2

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• Login URLs and API host endpoints
• Browser-saved credentials from infected endpoints
• Session and autofill data captured alongside passwords

Why This Matters

Corporate SSO portals, email accounts, crypto exchanges, and VPNs all appear in the same stealer log. A single infected device at home can expose work credentials, which is why stealer drops are the number one source material for account takeover and ransomware entry. The 17,345 records in Trident_Cloud2 are already being mined by credential-stuffing botnets.

How a Stealer Log Like Trident_Cloud2 Works

Infostealers like Redline, Lumma, and Raccoon run on victim machines for minutes or months, silently copying browser password stores, cookies, and crypto wallet files. The captured data is posted to a control server, repackaged into numbered drops, and published to Telegram channels. Trident_Cloud2 is the second installment in such a sequence, so more parts likely exist.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC scans 400B+ exposed records across stealer logs, combo lists, and underground marketplaces. Run a free scan to find any email or password of yours that appears in Trident_Cloud2, then change every reused password and turn on MFA.