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OSINT - Linkedin Search Slides
This document discusses search and advanced search features on LinkedIn. It introduces LinkedIn as a professional networking site and explains why it is useful for social media intelligence. It then describes LinkedIn's advanced search page and the various filters that can be used to refine searches, such as keywords, name, title, location, relationship filters, current/past companies, school, languages, interests, and premium member filters. Finally, it explains how Boolean operators like AND, OR, NOT, parentheses, and quotation marks can be used to perform more complex searches on LinkedIn.
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OSINT - Linkedin Search Slides
- 1. Social Media IntelligenceBy, Raghav Bisht
- 2. Content Introduction Search V/S AdvancedSearch Demonstration Case Study Q/A
- 3. Introduction ●History ●About LinkedIn ○ Businessand professional networking ○ ALEXA Rank 12 ○ Under Top 5 Social Networking Websites ○ CEO Jeff Weiner | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff_Weiner ●Why LinkedIn for SOCMINT ? ○ CV / Resume ○ Jobseeker & Providers Skills
- 4. Search V/s AdvancedSearch
- 5. Search V/s AdvancedSearch LinkedIn Advanced Search ● www.linkedin.com/search?trk=advsrch
- 6. Search V/s AdvancedSearch ● Keyword : The keyword input box allows a user to insert any type of keyword such as pentester or author, etc.
- 7. Search V/s AdvancedSearch ● First Name : We can search using first name. ● Last Name : We can search using last name.
- 8. Search V/s AdvancedSearch ● Title : Title generally signifies to the work title. Using which user will be provided with a drop down menu with four options to choose like current or past, current,past, past not current to enrich the search.
- 9. Search V/s AdvancedSearch ● Location : This drop down box comes with two options, i.e, located in or near and any-where. User can use whatever he/she wants. ● Country : Search based on country ● Postal Code : Search based on postal code.
- 10. Search V/s AdvancedSearch ● Relationship : This checkbox contains options to enable direct connection search, connection of connection search, group search, and all search. User can enable the final option, i.e., 3rd+ everyone else to search every thing.
- 11. Search V/s AdvancedSearch ● Current Company : This option allows a user to add current company details manually. ● Industry : It provides a user with different options to choose one or more at a time. ● Past Company : This option allows to add past company details manually.
- 12. Search V/s AdvancedSearch ● School : Similar to past company we can add details manually.
- 13. Search V/s AdvancedSearch ● Profile Language : It provides a user to choose different languages one or more at a time.
- 14. Search V/s AdvancedSearch ● Nonprofit Interests : It provides user to choose two options either bored services or skilled volunteer or both.
- 15. Search V/s AdvancedSearch The premium member search filter options are Groups Years of Experience Function Seniority Level Interested In Company Size Fortune When Joined
- 16. Search V/s AdvancedSearch LinkedIn Boolean operators Search AND: It can be used for the union of two keywords such as developer AND tester.
- 17. Search V/s AdvancedSearch LinkedIn Boolean operators Search OR: It can be used for options. Let’s say a recruiter want to recruit a guy for security industry so he/she can search something like pentester OR “security analyst” OR “consultant” OR “security consultant” OR “information security engineer.”
- 18. Search V/s AdvancedSearch LinkedIn Boolean operators Search NOT: This can be used to exclude something from other things let’s say arecruiter wants fresher level person for some job but not from training domain so he/she can use developer NOT trainer.
- 19. Search V/s AdvancedSearch LinkedIn Boolean operators Search (Parentheses): This is a powerful operator where a user can group something from other such as (Pentester OR “Security Analyst” OR “Consultant” OR “Security Consultant” OR “Information Security Engineer”) NOT Manager.
- 20. Search V/s AdvancedSearch LinkedIn Boolean operators Search “Quotation”: It can be used to make more than one words as a single keyword such as “Information Security Engineer.” Now if we use the same word without quotation. LinkedIn will treat it as three different keywords.