Research warns about deceptive LinkedIn invites, Email messages.

  /     /     /  
Publicated : 24/12/2024   Category : security

How to Protect Yourself from LinkedIn Invitations Mail Delivery Scams

Are you receiving suspicious LinkedIn invitations or mail delivery messages? Learn how to stay safe from scammers.

What are LinkedIn Invitation Mail Delivery Scams?

LinkedIn invitation mail delivery scams are messages that appear to be legitimate invitations from professionals on the platform, but are actually sent by scammers looking to gather personal information or trick users into clicking on malicious links.

How to Identify Suspicious LinkedIn Invitations

There are several red flags to look out for when receiving LinkedIn invitations:

  • Check the senders profile: If the sender has a generic name or incomplete profile, it could be a sign of a scam.
  • Look for spelling and grammar mistakes: Scammers often make errors in their messages that give them away.
  • Avoid clicking on suspicious links: If the invitation includes links that seem out of place or not related to the senders profile, dont click on them.

Why You Should Never Share Personal Information

Protect your privacy by avoiding sharing personal information with unknown LinkedIn connections. Scammers can use this information for identity theft or fraudulent activities.

How to Report Suspicious Activity on LinkedIn

If you receive a suspicious invitation or message on LinkedIn, you can report it to the platform by clicking on the three dots next to the message and selecting Report this message. This helps LinkedIn identify and remove scam accounts.

What to Do if Youve Been Targeted by a Scam

If youve already fallen victim to a LinkedIn invitation mail delivery scam, its important to change your password immediately and notify LinkedIn of the incident. You should also monitor your accounts for any unusual activity.


Last News

▸ Experian linked to ID theft ring in Vietnam. ◂
Discovered: 25/12/2024
Category: security
▸ Agiliance offers cybersecurity evaluations with former CIA CISO. ◂
Discovered: 25/12/2024
Category: security
▸ Exploring Threat Reporting Severity And Criticality ◂
Discovered: 25/12/2024
Category: security


Cyber Security Categories
Google Dorks Database
 		Exploits Vulnerability
 		Exploit Shellcodes

CVE List
 		Tools/Apps
 		News/Aarticles

Phishing Database
 		Deepfake Detection
 		Trends/Statistics & Live Infos



Tags:
Research warns about deceptive LinkedIn invites, Email messages.