Post by account_disabled on Dec 25, 2023 4:53:55 GMT 1
When people ask me this question, it is most of the time to delete an old account, a duplicate, not to leave LinkedIn permanently. To delete an account, you must log in to it. 1) you know the login (email address) and password of the account to be deleted: no problem. 2) you remember the email, you still have access to this email address, but you forget the password: no problem, start a procedure to create a new password. 3) you remember the email, but you no longer have access to it (old professional address, deactivated address... and you remember the password: don't worry. The email address is only a login, you do not have to receive an email. 4) you remember the email, but you no longer have access to it (old professional address, deactivated address... and you no longer remember the password.
It's more complicated. You have to go to the website of the assistance ask and request a change Email Data to the connection address by proving, via an identity document, that you are the owner of the account concerned. Once connected to the account to be deleted, you must go to the Account Preferences. You can access it via the drop-down menu attached to the photo at the top right of the screen. LinkedIn Preferences Privacy On the next page, you must select the “account” tab: LinkedIn delete account Then go to the bottom of the page and click on “close your account”: LinkedIn how to delete an account Then, Once you pass the +500 connections mark, you no longer know how many connections you have on LinkedIn. The +500 mention was set up by LinkedIn to avoid a race for contacts (which nevertheless takes place).
LinkedIn didn't want us to play whoever has the most. But that doesn't stop those who have large networks from being able to display it by bypassing LinkedIn: 24500 Others go even further and display themselves as LION. LION stands for LinkedIn Open Networker. This is not an official LinkedIn name. This simply means that the person behind the profile accepts all invitations, wherever they come from. LION It's understandable that others don't know how many relationships we have. We could also assume that in this case that some only seek to connect with those who display big numbers. But, even in profile editing mode, where the vision we have of our profile is not the same as for those who see our profile, we do not know how many contacts we have.
It's more complicated. You have to go to the website of the assistance ask and request a change Email Data to the connection address by proving, via an identity document, that you are the owner of the account concerned. Once connected to the account to be deleted, you must go to the Account Preferences. You can access it via the drop-down menu attached to the photo at the top right of the screen. LinkedIn Preferences Privacy On the next page, you must select the “account” tab: LinkedIn delete account Then go to the bottom of the page and click on “close your account”: LinkedIn how to delete an account Then, Once you pass the +500 connections mark, you no longer know how many connections you have on LinkedIn. The +500 mention was set up by LinkedIn to avoid a race for contacts (which nevertheless takes place).
LinkedIn didn't want us to play whoever has the most. But that doesn't stop those who have large networks from being able to display it by bypassing LinkedIn: 24500 Others go even further and display themselves as LION. LION stands for LinkedIn Open Networker. This is not an official LinkedIn name. This simply means that the person behind the profile accepts all invitations, wherever they come from. LION It's understandable that others don't know how many relationships we have. We could also assume that in this case that some only seek to connect with those who display big numbers. But, even in profile editing mode, where the vision we have of our profile is not the same as for those who see our profile, we do not know how many contacts we have.