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thanks for helping -- much appreciated! and lawyers start your engines, indeed!

that, or she doesn't know what is going on, although i'm sure she has given, as one can infer, linkedin permission to access her email address book.

they aren't fraudulent. i just emailed the person (via private email, not through linkedin) who linkedin sent an add-to-your-network request this morning and received the following: Hello David, I wanted to add you to my LinkIn network, it is on my personal email settings instead of my work...

i agree, although i'm also not so hesitant to cautiously call foul on linkedin's part. large web conglomerates have been known to engage in behaviour that isn't very noble to say the least. ultimately, i have no idea whether the links are fraudulent after reading your last response, although...

well, i suppose i'm not absolutely sure, although i'm reasonably sure as i checked both addresses within the email -- the confirm contact address as well as the unsubscribe address -- and both appear to be legitimate. i used web-sniffer.net to do so, and while this may or may not be the best...

LOL - exactly! the things one must do...

i don't doubt that the person who is listed isn't intentionally sending the email, but rather that linkedin has asked covertly for permission to access the individual's email address book. what's particularly curious, the aforementioned aside, is that the links aren't mirrored, or rather, the...

after googling the error mentioned by the first poster within the thread and being directed to this thread on this lovely site, i felt compelled to created an account just to state that said poster is absolutely justified in complaining that linkedin is spamming in one of the worst possible ways...