The current situation with the example you gave about LinkedIn seems strange to me. After all, individuals (casino employees) are more vulnerable to attacks based on social engineering, which in turn give rise to other types of hacker attacks on the final product - online casinos. At the same time, on LinkedIn, the vast majority of companies only indicate the country and, at best, the city in their location. At the same time, the websites of most companies engaged in the field of Crypto/Web3 etc always indicates the full legal address.
Exactly so, and I described such a situation above. The casino, and therefore the legal entity, the owner of the casino, does not have financial transparency for the end consumer (gambler).
I'm gradually understanding your idea on social engineering. There is a recent increase in social engineering tricks used by hackers to attack a company. The internet or social media platforms are open, anybody can access information about a user. Hence hackers use the posts or information an employee publishes online, to determine useful tricks in deceiving the person to release a few personal details that can lead the hackers to the victim's personal computer and then gain access to the company secret database. I've read of the spear phishing attack and LinkedIn is quite a useful tool in getting employees' emails. The hacks distribute mails, which from the employee's social media presence seems important or valuable to the recipient, if a few of them click on the link they can fall for an attack or download a malware inscribed with a keylogger, which helps the attacker to trace every information they input on their keyboard.