Key Takeaways:
- BYOD claims the Trump Mobile data breach involved a breach of Trump Mobile’s systems and the theft of customer records.
- The leaked files contain names, email addresses, phone numbers, home addresses, and order details.
- Records linked to a Trump Organization technology executive also appear in the leaked files.
A ransomware group called BYOD published data belonging to 3,615 Trump Mobile users on a dark web site on October 5, 2026. The leaked information includes customer details and company records.
BYOD Claims Breach And Publishes Records
A ransomware group known as BYOD has claimed responsibility for a Trump Mobile data breach involving Trump Mobile users. The group said it broke into the company’s computer systems and later posted the stolen files on a dark web site.
The leaked files reportedly contain 3,615 customer records. The information includes full names, email addresses, phone numbers, home addresses, and order details.
Straight Arrow News reported the incident after journalists reviewed the leaked files and contacted several people whose names appeared in the records.
Leaked Records Include Company Executive’s Information
The leaked files from the Trump Mobile data breach also contain information linked to Eric Brunnett, vice president and chief information officer at the Trump Organization. His role includes overseeing the company’s technology systems and information security.
However, investigators and news reports found no records belonging to prominent members of the Trump family in the leaked files.
Trump Mobile was launched last year by President Trump’s sons, Eric and Donald Jr., to mark the 10th anniversary of Trump’s first presidential campaign.
Security researchers are still examining the leaked files to determine whether the breach exposed more company information.
Some People Confirm Their Leaked Information
Straight Arrow News reporters reviewed the files linked to the Trump Mobile data breach and contacted several people whose names appeared in them. Multiple people confirmed that the personal contact details listed for them were correct.
However, some people said they had never been customers of the mobile service. This means that while some of the leaked information appears to be genuine, other records have not been confirmed.
The incident follows a security flaw in the Trump Mobile website earlier this year. The issue was fixed after reports indicated that the company had about 10,000 unique customers.
The latest findings from the Trump Mobile data breach support the accuracy of some of the leaked records, while other entries remain unverified.
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