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This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. LinkedIn has become a common place for CFOs to share perspectives, stay visible and engage with peers across the finance community. As more executives use the platform, questions remain about how to show up in a way that feels credible and useful without slipping into cringe territory.  For this edition of the Peer Audit series, we asked CFOs: How can you build a strong presence on LinkedIn without being cringy? Hugo Doetsch, CFO, AuditBoard (management and compliance software)  Hugo Doetsch Permission granted by AuditBoard “I look at LinkedIn two ways. First, it’s the network. I don’t even take business cards anymore. It’s just, ‘Let’s connect on LinkedIn.’ It’s where I create, grow and manage my professional relationships. The second part is brand, whether that’s awareness for your company or equity for you as an individual. I’m not a big social media person. I’m not on Instagram or Facebook, but I am on LinkedIn. As an executive, you’ve got to have a profile there. In some ways, it’s like being a professional athlete. You have to make sure your image, your reputation and your results are spot on. LinkedIn is

For years, ransomware encryption was the clearest signal of a serious cyberattack. Systems locked. Operations stopped. The damage was impossible to ignore. But what if the most dangerous attacks today are the ones that never announce themselves? Analysis from Picus Labs’ Red Report 2026 , based on more than 1.1 million malicious files and 15.5 million adversarial actions observed throughout 2025 , points to a clear shift. Attackers are no longer optimizing for disruption. They are optimizing for residency . Rather than breaking in loudly and burning systems down, modern adversaries aim to remain inside environments quietly, feeding on credentials, trusted services, and identity infrastructure for as long as possible. Increasingly, they behave less like smash-and-grab criminals and more like digital parasites . The Ransomware Signal Is Fading Ransomware is not disappearing, but its role is changing. In 2025, Data Encrypted for Impact (T1486) declined by 38 percent year over year , dropping from 21.00 percent to 12.94 percent. This is not a loss of attacker capability. It is a strategic decision. Instead of triggering an immediate response through encryption, attackers now prefer to: Quietly exfiltrate sensitive data Harvest credentials and access tokens Maintain persistent access without disrupting operations Apply

Tesla vice president Raj Jegannathan, a 13-year veteran of the automaker has announced his resignation from the company. Jegannathan took to LinkedIn and shared a post on him leaving Tesla. Jegannathan’s most recent role encompassed information technology, AI infrastructure, business apps, and information security, reflecting his broad responsibilities across Tesla’s operations. In his farewell message, he wrote: “The journey at Tesla has been one of continuous evolution.” Jegannathan joined Tesla in 2012 and his career spanned technical leadership in building and operating one of the world’s largest AI clusters, as well as contributions in IT, security, sales, and service. In 2025, he was unexpectedly tasked with leading Tesla’s North America sales team after the dismissal of sales chief Troy Jones. At the time, Tesla was grappling with declining automotive sales and reputational challenges tied to its aging EV lineup and CEO Elon Musk’s polarizing political activities. Read Raj Jegannathan’s complete LinkedIn post here It is challenging to encapsulate 13 years in a single post. The journey at Tesla has been one of continuous evolution. From the technical intricacies of designing, building, and operating one of the world's largest AI clusters to impactful contributions in IT, Security, Sales, and Service, it

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published: 10 February 2026 |  JP Special Report Join our WhatsApp channel Journalists are increasingly using LinkedIn to publish reporting, analysis and source queries that reach executives, policymakers and subject experts, while also monitoring early corporate statements. It helps sourcing and professional engagement. ISLAMABAD — LinkedIn, long regarded as a professional networking site, is increasingly being used by journalists as a platform for reporting and audience engagement. According to LinkedIn’s publicly reported figures, the platform has expanded beyond recruitment and corporate updates into a space where industry leaders, policymakers, executives, and subject experts share real-time insights. Newsrooms and individual reporters have begun publishing original posts, analysis threads, and direct-source queries on LinkedIn to reach decision-makers and professional communities. Unlike platforms primarily driven by entertainment or rapid-fire commentary, LinkedIn’s user base tends to engage with business, policy, technology, and media-related content in a more structured and professional context. A shift toward professional audience engagement Journalists covering beats such as business, technology, media, finance, and climate are finding LinkedIn particularly useful for identifying sources and monitoring corporate announcements. Executives often publish statements directly on LinkedIn, sometimes before issuing formal press releases, making the platform a primary source of newsworthy material.

☀️ Good morning from The Legal File! Here is the rundown of today's top legal news: 📝 Trump administration appeals ruling on releasing New York City tunnel funds REUTERS/Kylie Cooper U.S. President Donald Trump's administration on February 8 appealed against a decision requiring the Transportation Department to unfreeze federal funding for the $16 billion Hudson Tunnel Project in New York, according to a court filing. U.S. District Judge Jeannette Vargas on February 6 issued a preliminary injunction that requires the federal government to release funds for a project to overhaul critical rail infrastructure in New York and New Jersey. The Trump administration filed a notice of appeal on February 8. The Transportation Department said in September that it froze the funding pending a review of the project's compliance with new federal prohibitions against race- and sex-based considerations in contracting decisions. Trump offered last month to unfreeze the funds, a source said, in return for support from Democrats to rename Washington Dulles Airport and New York's Penn Station after him. Democrats strongly criticized the offer. The Gateway Project is intended to build a new commuter rail tunnel between Manhattan and New Jersey and repair a century-old tunnel used by more than

Latest Once fully ramped up, the facility is expected to support the production of up to 40GW of solar modules annually. Image: Shuangliang via LinkedIn. Solar manufacturer United Solar has launched a polysilicon manufacturing facility in Oman, adding 100,000 metric tons of annual production capacity.  Located in the Sohar Free Zone, United said the project is the Middle East’s largest polysilicon manufacturing facility. Once fully ramped up, it is expected to support the production of the equivalent of 40GW of solar modules annually.  This article requires Premium Subscription Basic (FREE) Subscription Already a subscriber? Sign In Try Premium for just $1 Full premium access for the first month at only $1 Converts to an annual rate after 30 days unless cancelled Cancel anytime during the trial period Premium Benefits Expert industry analysis and interviews Digital access to PV Tech Power journal Exclusive event discounts Or continue reading this article for free “The project is not only a key part of the Middle East PV value chain, but also a new connection point linking PV supply chains across Europe, Africa and Asia,” according to China-based Shuangliang Hydrogen, which said it supplied four green power intelligent hydrogen production systems to the facility.  In January

It’s time for the last LinkedIn Games of the week, and the last puzzles of this week are pretty fun. If you’re having a nice time at home, don’t forget to keep your streak going! And as always, if some of the puzzles are stumping you, the LinkedIn Games answers are here as always. If you want to join me in doing these games, you can find them here. The first time you do these puzzles, you’ll get a tutorial level separate from the daily puzzle. With that in mind, here are all the LinkedIn Games solutions for February 8, 2026. And if you’d like to try some of our web games, you can visit FW Gaming! LinkedIn Mini Sudoku Solution for February 8, 2026 (#181) The daily Mini Sudoku | Image Credit: LinkedIn/FandomWire The Mini Sudoku is the newest game in this lineup, and its difficulty remains consistently the same every day. Here are the solutions for today: Row 1: 1, 4, 5, 2, 6, 3 Row 2: 6, 2, 3, 4, 1, 5 Row 3: 3, 5, 1, 6, 4, 2 Row 4: 2, 6, 4, 3, 5, 1 Row 5: 4, 1, 2, 5, 3, 6 Row

This article was originally published in Rest of World, which covers technology’s impact outside the West. LinkedIn job scams have become a borderless epidemic, preying on the hopes of desperate job seekers and costing victims across the globe anywhere from a few hundred dollars to $25,000. While the Microsoft-owned professional networking platform connects millions of users to opportunities, it also serves as a shared hunting ground for fraudsters. From Nairobi and Lagos to Mumbai and Mexico City, a review of the fraudulent schemes reveals a crucial layer often missed: Scammers are masterfully tailoring their tactics to specific cultural expectations, industry trends, and economic pressures. In India, tech jobs are used as bait because the industry employs millions of people and offers high-paying roles. In Kenya, the recruitment industry is largely unorganised, so scamsters leverage fake personal referrals. In Mexico, bad actors capitalise on the informal nature of the job economy by advertising fake formal roles that carry a promise of security. In Nigeria, scamsters often manage to get LinkedIn users to share their login credentials with the lure of paid work, preying on their desperation amid an especially acute unemployment crisis. In its transparency report for July-December 2024, LinkedIn said

Happy Saturday, fellow LinkedIn Games players! Let’s take a few minutes off from our weekend activities to solve the puzzles today. They’re pretty fun and challenging. As always, if you need help, the LinkedIn Games answers are here as always. If you want to join me in doing these games, you can find them here. The first time you do these puzzles, you’ll get a tutorial level separate from the daily puzzle. With that in mind, here are all the LinkedIn Games solutions for February 7, 2026. And if you’d like to try some of our web games, you can visit FW Gaming! LinkedIn Mini Sudoku Solution for February 7, 2026 (#180) The daily Mini Sudoku | Image Credit: LinkedIn/FandomWire The Mini Sudoku is the newest game in this lineup, and its difficulty remains consistently the same every day. Here are the solutions for today: Row 1: 6, 2, 1, 3, 5, 4 Row 2: 5, 4, 3, 1, 6, 2 Row 3: 2, 3, 6, 4, 1, 5 Row 4: 4, 1, 5, 2, 3, 6 Row 5: 3, 5, 2, 6, 4, 1 Row 6: 1, 6, 4, 5, 2, 3 LinkedIn Zip Solution for February 7, 2026

A young woman wearing headphones browses vintage vinyl records in a store. Mihailomilovanovic | E+ | Getty Images Account manager Matt Richards, 23, deleted all his social media apps from his phone last year, and was surprised to find that his life changed for the better. Richards had been using a smartphone since he was 11 years old and grew up with the device like most Gen Z and millennials. However, in the past few years, he noticed social media didn't feel as fun anymore with artificial-intelligence slop dominating his feed, influencers advertising brands, and constant lifestyle comparison. "I think people back then used to take a break from the real world by going on their phone, but now people are taking a break from their phone to spend time in the real world," Richards told CNBC Make It. As many of his Gen Z friends also caught on, he noticed instant benefits, from connecting with people in real life to feeling more confident about himself. Going chronically offline is the latest trend to grip young people, and ironically it's going viral on social media. There's been a surge of TikTok videos of people vowing to delete social media apps