Those who read my columns know that I’m a great fan of LinkedIn, especially for its creative “off-brand” and competitive intelligence uses. But when I saw Donna Sapolin’s recent post on How LinkedIn ...

Many regard LinkedIn as the “safe” social network–there are no games that jeopardize your privacy, you aren’t posting incriminating photos of last weekend’s Halloween party and you’re not TKTKTKTK.

It’s not just Google and Facebook that are spying on you. Your TV, your cellphone provider and even your LinkedIn account have side hustles in your data. But in many cases, you can opt out – if you ...

Who has viewed your LinkedIn profile lately? We are all at least a little curious to learn the answer and review such reports provided periodically by LinkedIn. However, unless you adjust your privacy ...

As the premier professional social networking site, LinkedIn encourages sharing in a public space — as reflected in their initial/basic security settings. These initial settings can be helpful when ...

Since LinkedIn doesn’t require you to share the same types of personal information as you do on Facebook, the service’s privacy settings appear to be much more straightforward than its less ...

Your LinkedIn information can be accessed by people inside your immediate network and, more broadly, by all of LinkedIn's 36 million users. Here's how to control who can see what, and why it matters.

How much of your profile have you made public? Can others see that you've viewed their profile? If you're unsure of these answers, it's time to revisit these five privacy settings. Many regard ...