Yes, the system send a non custom inviteautomatically send... clearly
invasive... excuse me friends...we are friends beyond linkedin.
Best regards
José
2010/11/30 David dfket...@gmail.com:
Recently, LinkedIn has been targeted by spammers or phishers. I've
received emails with hot links
On Tue, 7 Dec 2010, Jose Luis Santorcuato wrote:
Yes, the system send a non custom inviteautomatically send... clearly
invasive... excuse me friends...we are friends beyond linkedin.
How automatic was it ? Can you describe how it happened ? LinkedIn is the
only «social network» site I'm
Thanks Mathieu, it happens that linkedin invite your mail contacts,
not segmented by digital behavior, simply import the contacts from
gmail, as in the tradigital marketing and becomes invasive, especially
if you use it for the first time and do not understand how it works.
Best regards
José
Like I said, Linkedin has been the victim of hacker attacks recently.
I received a bogus email supposedly from Linkedin, asking me to click
on some link in the email. I forwarded it to the admin at Linkedin,
and he said it wasn't from Linkedln. So I wouldn't blame it on them if
some of their
It might be worth talking to them, though. Maybe they can block any
emails going to the list from their end. Nobody should be sending
invitations to a mailing list, anyway.
David.
On Tue, Dec 7, 2010 at 7:51 AM, David dfket...@gmail.com wrote:
Like I said, Linkedin has been the victim of hacker
On Tue, 7 Dec 2010, David wrote:
Like I said, Linkedin has been the victim of hacker attacks recently.
I received a bogus email supposedly from Linkedin, asking me to click
on some link in the email. I forwarded it to the admin at Linkedin,
and he said it wasn't from Linkedln.
But were the
They were fake, they were directed towards some other web site. I
didn't keep the email so I can't remember where, but they weren't
goingto Linkedin. I didn't click on them, I just hovered the mouse
over the link to see where it went, so I don't know what would happen
if you clicked on one of
is it ok, if i ban all members of this list that are trying to invite
Pd-list to LinkedIn or any other social network site?
at least i would like to update the netiquette to tell people that they
are not supposed to add mailinglists to their social networks (well,
this is my opinion at least)
f
i don't think this happens intentional but it is an annoyance. is there a way
to block that completely?
Am 30.11.2010 um 09:06 schrieb IOhannes m zmoelnig:
is it ok, if i ban all members of this list that are trying to invite
Pd-list to LinkedIn or any other social network site?
at least i
Why not? Getting tired of viral social networks too...
Le 30/11/2010 09:06, IOhannes m zmoelnig a écrit :
is it ok, if i ban all members of this list that are trying to invite
Pd-list to LinkedIn or any other social network site?
at least i would like to update the netiquette to tell people
Andy Farnell wrote:
It's a minor annoyance, but definitely bad form.
Thin end of the wedge, slippery slope... blah, blah
Always imagined they were bots anyway. If you behave
like a bot expect to get a ban.
On Tue, 30 Nov 2010 09:06:56 +0100
IOhannes m zmoelnigzmoel...@iem.at wrote:
is it
Am 30.11.2010 um 10:09 schrieb Lorenzo Sutton:
Maybe 1st warning + ban, so that if in some way or another it is happening
without the person knowing they get a chance to investigate?
i'm sure IOhannes has much better things to do then manually issuing warnings.
The invitations are sent by
I imagine there is a big button that says Invite all your friends and
colleagues, and when you click it, then LinkedIn imports your address
book and starts working. Not something a warning would fix, as it only
happens once. I would say block any emails coming from the linkedin.com
domain.
On Tue, 2010-11-30 at 09:06 +0100, IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
is it ok, if i ban all members of this list that are trying to invite
Pd-list to LinkedIn or any other social network site?
Although I find it slightly annoying as well, I think immediately
banning offenders of the netiquette is a
Of course. Mistakes by regulars. And whenever
calling for harsh measures irony has in store
that the next to transgress is yourself.
I haven't yet seen here those things that are
plaguing some other lists; one time hit and run
posts by bot subscribers to promote a new
network.
On Tue, 30
Banning is good since it makes social network's users aware of what's
really behind it, automated processes responding to automated processes.
Le 30/11/2010 10:49, Roman Haefeli a écrit :
On Tue, 2010-11-30 at 09:06 +0100, IOhannes m zmoelnig wrote:
is it ok, if i ban all members of this list
I think a ban for those that start religious or political flamewars
would be far more appropriate ;-)
D.
On 11/30/10 11:46 AM, Andy Farnell wrote:
Of course. Mistakes by regulars. And whenever
calling for harsh measures irony has in store
that the next to transgress is yourself.
--
:::
Yeah. Scumbags. Banning's to good for 'em!
On Tue, 30 Nov 2010 12:14:43 +0100
Derek Holzer de...@umatic.nl wrote:
I think a ban for those that start religious or political flamewars
would be far more appropriate ;-)
D.
On 11/30/10 11:46 AM, Andy Farnell wrote:
Of course. Mistakes
Since I just joined (that is, put my name in) Linkedin, a few days ago,
I went to the pd list archives to see if I was in the spammer category.
Unfortunately I was, but I don't really know how that happened. I chose to
invite nobody from my google mail list (I also find that annoying), so I
Recently, LinkedIn has been targeted by spammers or phishers. I've
received emails with hot links to a web site purportedly run by
LinkedIn, but when I forwarded the email to the LinkedIn
administrators, they told me it was a fake. So I wouldn't assume that
these invitations are really coming from
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