LinkedIn Kunden-FAQ

If you can’t access your LinkedIn account because your email address is no longer active, you can attempt to recover your account by using the login page. Choose the “Forgot password?” option and follow the instructions. LinkedIn may allow you to verify your identity through other means. If you need further assistance, there is a link to the most up-to-date contact information right here on this page that you are viewing.

To toggle to the Catch Up section of My Network Connections, go to the My Network tab on LinkedIn. Look for the Catch Up section, which typically shows updates and activities from your connections. It allows you to stay informed about what your connections are doing professionally. You may need to scroll or navigate through the options within My Network to find it.

If you're having trouble logging into your account and suspect it may have been hacked, try resetting your password using the "Forgot password?" link on the login page. Follow the prompts to receive a password reset email. Check your email, including the spam folder, for instructions. If you suspect unauthorized activity, review your account settings for any changes and secure your account immediately by updating your password. If your email address has been changed and you can't access your account, follow the recovery options provided by LinkedIn during the login process.

If you believe your LinkedIn account has been hacked, please follow the account recovery process. Go to the LinkedIn login page, click on “Forgot password?”, and follow the prompts to reset your password. If you still have access issues, you should report the compromised account through the security page for further assistance.

To find the last invoice for LinkedIn Learning, sign in to your LinkedIn account. Go to the Learning section, then access your account settings. Look for the Billing or Purchase History section where you can view your invoices. You should be able to download or view your last invoice from there.