You can post LinkedIn jobs as ANY employer — so can attackers
Anyone can create a job listing on the leading recruitment platform LinkedIn on behalf of any employer—no verification needed. And worse, the employer cannot easily take these down.
Anyone can create a job listing on the leading recruitment platform LinkedIn on behalf of any employer—no verification needed. And worse, the employer cannot easily take these down.
After 500 million LinkedIn enthusiasts were affected in a data-scraping incident in April, it's happened again – with big security ramifications.
Personal data from more than 500 million LinkedIn users has been posted for sale online in yet another incident of threat actors scraping data from public profiles and slinging it online for potential cybercriminal misuse.
Last night, LinkedIn published a blog post denying that there was a data breach. The company said that hackers scraped data from a number of websites as well as from publicly viewable member data.
Phishers are trying to trick users into opening a "LinkedIn Private Shared Document" and sharing their login credentials.
Fraudsters are impersonating real HR employees in fictitious job offers sent on LinkedIn, in a dubious scheme to get targets to share banking data.
Folksam, one of the largest insurance companies in Sweden, today disclosed a data breach affecting around 1 million Swedes after sharing customers' personal info with multiple technology giants.
Apps like LinkedIn, Reddit, and more found copying iOS Clipboard content with every keystroke. LinkedIn and Reddit confirm the bug as they work on fixes.
