【Landlady’s Loose Legs】

Yes,Landlady’s Loose Legs you can be anonymous on LinkedIn. Also, if you didn't know, other users may be able to see when you viewed their profile. Kinda creepy, right?

But going anonymous is a perfect feature for checking out other profiles who may have reached out to you. Using this feature, LinkedIn won't let them know that you viewed them. And if anyone finds your profile while you're browsing LinkedIn as anonymous, they won't be able to see your profile picture or other personal information.

SEE ALSO: How to see who viewed your LinkedIn profile

However, if you browse in private mode you also won't be able to see who has viewed your profile, unless you upgrade to Premium.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

So how do you do you go full anonymous mode on LinkedIn? Follow these steps.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

How to switch to anonymous browsing on LinkedIn

Total Time

• 2 min

What You Need

• Smartphone or laptop
• LinkedIn account

Step 1: Log in to your LinkedIn profile.

Step 2: Find where it says "Me" at the very top and click the dropdown arrow.

Find "Me" at the top of the page Credit: linkedin

Step 3: Select "Settings & Privacy" under "Account."

Select "Settings and privacy" in the dropdown menu Credit: linkedin

Step 4: In the menu on the left, select "Visibility."

These settings will allow you to have control over who can see your profile and personal info.

Select "Visibility" on the left Credit: linkedin

Step 5: Select "Profile viewing options."

After clicking "Visibility" in the menu on the left, select your LinkedIn profile viewing options Credit: linkedin

Step 6: At the bottom, select "Private Mode."

LinkedIn "Private Mode" setting Credit: linkedin

You'll now only be seen as an "Anonymous LinkedIn Member." View other profiles without them knowing you viewed them. Your profile, along with your contact info, won't be visible to others.

You can also select "Private Mode" in your "Story viewing options," which lets you view LinkedIn members' stories anonymously.

---

Related Stories

---

• 4 unexpected work tasks made easier by AI
• How to bounce back from a layoff with community support
• Online jobs: How to dodge scams and time-wasters
• Be your own publicist: How to use your resume to really sell yourself
• 6 ways to make hiring more accessible

There are plenty of other privacy settings you can adjust to limit your LinkedIn visibility without going completely anonymous. Choose who can see your connections, who can see your last name and email address, whether approved apps and partners can display information from your profile, and more.

Obviously, visibility (and more specifically, discoverability) is a large part of being active on LinkedIn and networking with other professionals, but for those moments you want to be less visible, LinkedIn allows you to be.

Topics Cybersecurity LinkedIn Privacy Social Media

• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Deals
• Life
• Social Good
• Tech
• Games
• Digital Culture

• TikTok wants me to host a dinner party. Is that an actual recession indicator?
• No Balls, No Nets by Kyle Beachy
• Motherhood at the End of the World by Julietta Singh
• Authenticity and Apocalypse: An Interview with Alexandra Kleeman by Cornelia Channing
• Best Apple deal: Save $19 on AirTag 4
• Procrastination, Pressure, and Poetry: An Interview with Kendra Allen by Lauren Kane
• Unbearable Reading: An Interview with Anuk Arudpragasam by Mira Braneck
• Emmys 2024: Watch Niecy Nash
• Asus VivoWatch 6 AERO measures blood pressure and ECG
• 1, Love by Ross Kenneth Urken

• Syrian girl who received Harry Potter books is 'trapped' after bombing
• WhatsApp exploit allowed spyware to be installed via voice call
• Celebrity's book 'misunderstanding' becomes Twitter meme
• Hey Australia: Kazakhstan is better than you at a whole bunch of things
• The Vita Coco pee jar was just another Brand Twitter stunt
• Daily Mail article about 'Britain's best looking couple' instantly becomes meme
• Uber tests out no
• Family of stolen mini monkeys recovering after harrowing zoo heist
• Lego's 'Stranger Things' set can be literally flipped over to The Upside Down
• 19 people share the niche things that turn them on

• NYT Connections hints and answers for April 25: Tips to solve 'Connections' #684.
• Is Ayo Edebiri Irish? A guide to the internet's best joke.
• Here's when you can expect Apple's OLED iPad Pro
• Redux: Nothing Is Commoner in Summer than Love by The Paris Review
• Samsung Unpacked stream is set for May 12, 2025
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 16
• How to save locations in Google Maps
• Redux: Nothing Is Commoner in Summer than Love by The Paris Review
• Best Samsung Frame deal: Free Music Frame with Frame Pro art TV purchase
• Freedom from Sugarcane Hell: An Interview with Vinod Busjeet by Parul Kapur Hinzen

• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 18
• Ring around the Archive by Christopher Notarnicola
• Notes on Chuck Close in Rome by Henri Cole
• The Shuffle and the Breath: On Charlie Watts by Christian Lorentzen
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 12, 2025
• Redux: Some Instants Are Electric by The Paris Review
• What Our Contributors Are Reading This Spring by The Paris Review
• The Genealogy of Disaster by Charif Majdalani
• Big-League Bluster
• Fast by Nichole Perkins