A criminal network posted duplicate "Administrative Assistant" listings under Capital One's name and logo across a dozen states, routing every applicant off LinkedIn to a lookalike career site and a resume drop at a domain with no ties to the bank.

A scam network posted 30 fake "verified" job listings under Hyundai Motor Company's LinkedIn account, then routed applicants to a lookalike careers page built on a domain registered days before the postings appeared.

Twenty-one fake "verified" job listings were slipped into Levi Strauss & Co.'s real, verified LinkedIn page — routing applicants to two lookalike sites built to harvest resumes for jobs that never existed.

Twenty fake "verified" Data Entry Specialist listings rode Penn Medicine's trusted name to over 100 applicants in a single day — until this investigation got every one of them removed.

Thirteen duplicate "Technical Support Specialist" listings spread across the country under LHH's name, each one quietly routing resumes to an email address with no connection to the real company.

Seven fake listings were slipped inside NAES's real careers page and routed applicants to a phishing site that stole the identity of a second real company, JBM Recruitment, in the same scam.

A fake "Data Entry Clerk" listing posted under Microsoft's name couldn't keep its story straight — its own description named PepsiCo as the employer, exposing a scam template reused across brands.

Fake "verified" listings under General Atomics' name routed applicants to a landing page so hastily built that a leftover analytics dashboard is still visible bleeding through the job posting.