Scammers are exploiting LinkedIn by flooding posts with fake replies that mimic the platform's branding. These comments falsely inform users about policy violations and claim their accounts are "temporarily restricted." To make the phishing attempts more convincing, scammers often use LinkedIn’s official lnkd.in URL shortener, making it difficult for users to identify fraudulent links. Many of these messages originate from bot-like accounts that impersonate legitimate company pages, such as "Linked Very." When users click on the links, they are directed to phishing sites designed to harvest their credentials. One of the phishing domains, very128918.site, prompts users to "verify" their identity to lift the supposed restriction. LinkedIn has acknowledged the issue and is actively working to eliminate these fake accounts. They emphasize that any communication regarding policy violations will not occur through public comments, urging users to report suspicious activity. Several LinkedIn members have reported seeing these deceptive comments, highlighting the urgency for users to remain cautious. The ongoing phishing campaign mirrors previous scams, such as one involving fake accounts impersonating major banks on social media. Users are advised to avoid engaging with any comments or messages that seem to impersonate LinkedIn and to be wary of clicking on external links.