BYOD — a new ransomware‑as‑a‑service gang

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BYOD — a new ransomware‑as‑a‑service gang — has leaked the full subscriber database of Trump Mobile, exposing 3,615 customers’ personal information. The breach is now well‑validated across multiple independent cybersecurity outlets, and the leaked data appears authentic. 

BYOD claims it infiltrated Liberty Mobile, the MVNO powering Trump Mobile, by infecting a Liberty employee with infostealer malware / a remote access trojan (RAT). Using stolen credentials, the attackers pivoted into Trump Mobile’s environment, where no multi‑factor authentication (MFA) was in place. 

They exfiltrated 3,615 customer records, which they later dumped publicly on their dark‑web leak site. BYOD also claims it still has live access to a Trump Mobile dashboard. 

Across all reporting, the exposed dataset includes:

  • Full names

  • Email addresses

  • Phone numbers

  • Home addresses

  • Order histories

  • Plan details (e.g., “30 Day Unlimited Talk Text Data”)

  • Cancellation records

  • Abandoned checkout data

  • Unfulfilled Trump T1 smartphone pre‑orders

Multiple individuals contacted by reporters confirmed their data was accurate. [^1][^3][^6]

Notably, the leak includes personal information belonging to Eric Brunnett, CIO of the Trump Organization — the entity licensing the Trump Mobile brand. No Trump family members appear in the dataset. 

According to BYOD’s posted messages — not yet independently verified — Trump Mobile allegedly replied:

  • “We have no team to handle this.”

  • “Anyone who hacks them is a terrorist.”

This dismissive stance reportedly led BYOD to publish the full dataset. 

Neither Trump Mobile nor Liberty Mobile has issued a public statement confirming or denying the breach. 

The leaked data enables:

  • Highly convincing phishing and smishing attacks
    Order details and plan information make fake renewal or billing texts extremely believable. The FTC notes Americans lost $470 million to text‑based scams in 2024.

  • Identity fraud risks
    Full PII + telecom details can be used for account takeover attempts.

  • Supply‑chain compromise implications
    The breach originated at Liberty Mobile, not Trump Mobile directly — highlighting weak vendor security controls.

  • Persistent access
    BYOD claims ongoing access to Trump Mobile systems, suggesting remediation has not occurred. 


If you or someone you know is among the 3,615:

  • Expect phishing texts referencing your actual plan or order history.

  • Treat any Trump Mobile‑related communication as suspicious unless verified through official channels.

  • Forward scam texts to 7726 (FTC spam reporting). Consider freezing your credit and monitoring for identity misuse.


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