Security Center
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If you suspect a security incident or unauthorized access to your account, contact our security team immediately at security@absoluting.com
Fraudulent interview scams are an increasing concern in the staffing industry. Learn how to identify fake interview requests and protect yourself.
1Common Interview Scam Warning Signs
Be wary of interview invitations that: come from free email services (Gmail, Yahoo, Hotmail) rather than corporate email addresses; request payment for equipment, training, or background checks before an interview; offer a job without a formal interview process; ask you to provide bank details for "direct deposit setup" before you are hired; seem too good to be true with unusually high salaries for entry-level positions; or require you to communicate exclusively through text messaging or instant messaging apps.
2How Absolute IT Conducts Interviews
Legitimate Absolute IT interviews are always conducted by identified recruiters using official @absoluting.com email addresses. We will never ask for payment at any stage of the interview or hiring process. Interviews are conducted via phone, video call (using established platforms like Zoom, Teams, or Google Meet), or in person at one of our office locations. Our recruiters will provide clear details about the role, client, and compensation before proceeding.
3Protecting Yourself
To protect yourself from interview scams: verify the recruiter's identity by checking their LinkedIn profile and Absolute IT affiliation; never pay money to secure a job or interview; research the company offering the position independently; trust your instincts — if something feels wrong, it probably is; and report suspicious interview requests to security@absoluting.com.
4Reporting Fraudulent Activity
If you believe you have been targeted by a scam impersonating Absolute IT, please report it immediately to security@absoluting.com. Include as much information as possible, such as the sender's email address, any names used, and screenshots of the communication. You may also report employment scams to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) at reportfraud.ftc.gov.