Archive

The LinkedIn Scam

3rd April 2012

Innermedia have been made aware of a scam whereby criminal hackers use LinkedIn to hack into people’s personal data

There is an email being sent out, that is titled “LinkedIn invitation from your co-worker”. Despite looking official with the company logo on the email, this email is in fact a fake and it will actually direct you to site that isn’t LinkedIn and this is where you will be asked to fill out your personal details. Any details that you enter could be used by a cyber thief to hack into your online accounts.

LinkedIn say that they will never ask you to install a software update or open an email attachment. If you have any emails from LinkedIn that ask you to do this or that are suspicious, we recommend that you forward them to safety@linkedin.com.

Lets Get Started Contact Us
Latest News
Using Google Trends to Refocus Your July Marketing Goals
As summer unfolds, so do changes in consumer behaviour, search interest, and digital engagement. July marks a critical time to reassess your marketing goals — not just to stay on track, but to respond to real-time data that reveals what your audience actually wants. One powerful and free tool to...
Read Article
What Do Lava Lamps Have to Do With Website Security?
It might sound odd, but lava lamps are helping keep the internet secure. At Cloudflare’s San Francisco HQ, there’s a wall of over 100 lava lamps bubbling away 24/7, not just for decoration, but as part of a high-tech encryption system. Here’s how it works: Lava lamps produce unpredictable motion....
Read Article
Instagram Marketing Trends to Watch in 2025
Instagram has been a staple for brands looking to connect with audiences through creative visuals, stories, and targeted ads. As we move into 2025, the platform continues to evolve, presenting new opportunities for marketers to explore. Below are the key Instagram marketing trends to watch for in 2025. 1. AI-Powered...
Read Article
More News >