Comment by HelloNurse

1 month ago

With a company-managed list of owned domains where real employees have their work email addresses (unrelated to website domains).

And using DNS to prove that a domain is actually owned by this organization

  • Email domains of employee addresses aren't necessarily owned by the company. For example:

      - a startup with legacy personal email addresses from one or two universities
      - a spin-off sharing the email domain (and the whole IT infrastructure) of the parent company
      - cheapskates using six approved free email services
    

    For security purposes, on the other hand, the important part is proving that the LinkedIn account is owned by the organization.

    • Then there are old school ISPs where there was no separation between company and customer email addresses.

    • So? Then you can't do this. For companies that do want more control over their linkedin organizations, it is still a useful feature. For companies using free e-mail services... they probably don't care anyway.