Fake "verified" Data Entry Specialist listings under General Atomics' name drew dozens of applicants before routing them to a landing page built on a reused template, with stock analytics-dashboard graphics still visible bleeding through the text.
General Atomics is a real defense and energy technology company. Fake “Data Entry Specialist” listings appeared under its verified LinkedIn account, duplicated across Washington, Georgia, and Michigan, each carrying an “11 school alumni work here” badge and drawing 85+ people who clicked apply.
The same listing recurs across multiple states within a two-day window, each promoted by hirer and each flagged “Responses managed off LinkedIn” — a routing instruction with no legitimate business reason behind it.
Applicants land on lumrecruiter.online/data_entry.html, a page built to look like an official “Join General Atomics” careers site. The construction is sloppy: a leftover analytics-dashboard template — bar charts, bounce-rate metrics, session data — is still visible bleeding through behind the job posting text, a clear sign the page was assembled from a generic recruiting-scam template rather than built for General Atomics specifically.
General Atomics' name carries real weight in the defense and technology sectors, and the verified badge does the rest of the persuading. Few applicants notice the stray dashboard graphics behind the text, or think to check whether General Atomics would ever route hiring through a domain like lumrecruiter.online.
Evidence has been documented across the duplicated listings and the fake landing page. This file remains open while reporting to LinkedIn Trust & Safety and outreach to General Atomics' brand protection team are pursued.
01 — Duplicate “Data Entry Specialist” listings under General Atomics' name, spanning Washington, Georgia, and Michigan.
02 — The fake lumrecruiter.online landing page — leftover analytics-dashboard template graphics still visible behind the job posting text.