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TechRadar
TechRadar
Sead Fadilpašić

Hackers hijack LinkedIn comments to spread malware - here's what to look out for

In this photo illustration, the business and employment-oriented network and platform owned by Microsoft, LinkedIn, logo seen displayed on a smartphone with an Artificial intelligence (AI) chip and symbol in the background.
  • Attackers post fake LinkedIn comments claiming accounts are locked for violations
  • Links lead to phishing sites mimicking LinkedIn login, stealing user credentials
  • LinkedIn confirms awareness, stresses it never communicates bans via public comments

As if AI-generated posts and comments weren’t enough, LinkedIn activity is now also being bombarded with phishing content, experts have warned.

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