Yes — here are examples of companies and official/public sources with recruitment fraud or job scam warnings you can reference.
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Atlassian has a “Notice to Candidates: Recruitment Fraud Alert,” stating that candidates have received fraudulent job opportunities from unauthorized agencies or people impersonating Atlassians, and that fake jobs may appear on employment sites or mimic its careers site [
5].
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Allstate has a “Notice on Recruitment Fraud,” describing recruitment fraud as fictitious job opportunities sent through unsolicited emails, online recruitment services including LinkedIn, bogus websites, and text messages claiming to be from the company [
6].
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Databricks has a “Recruitment Fraud and Job Scam Alert,” advising candidates to apply through its official careers page and noting that official communication comes from email addresses ending in its company domain [
8].
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The U.S. FTC has warned that scammers impersonate well-known companies and pose as recruiters on LinkedIn and other job platforms to steal money or personal information from candidates [
1].
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The FBI has warned that scammers exploit recruitment websites to impersonate legitimate businesses, which can threaten company reputation and defraud job seekers [
4].
Useful wording patterns to borrow:
- “We have been made aware of individuals impersonating recruiters from [Company]” [
5].
- “All legitimate job openings are listed on our official careers site” [
8].
- “Official communications will only come from verified company email addresses” [
8].
- “Be cautious of anyone asking for money or personal information while claiming to recruit for [Company]” [
1][
3].
- “If you are unsure whether a communication is legitimate, please contact us through [official HR/recruitment email].”
For your LinkedIn post, I’d model it closest to Atlassian / Databricks: short, candidate-safety focused, and directing people to the official careers portal [5][
8].
