The phrase "attached links" is correct and frequently used in written English.
Generally, it is used to describe a series of web links included in an email or document. For example, "Please find attached links to the relevant documents."
Attached links directed more than 100,000 of her followers to a site requesting personal details, possibly as part of a phishing scam.
The attached links might just resonate with you, courtesy of @RichardBranson http://www.virgin.com/richard-branson/new-years-resolutions-and-making-lists @DaveKerpen has tips from 11 entrepreneurs from the Young Entrepreneurs Club - https://yec.co/ - sharing secrets for keeping your New Year's resolutions.
A lot of this process is the planning and organizing - see the attached links for more useful articles on this.
The attached link intermittently directed users to a site that resembled the shut down service.
An attached link will suggest actions to protect their data from being hijacked such as the use of tougher passwords and suggested system updates.
The picture speaks 1,000 words; the tweet conveys description; and the attached link explains their involvement.
I clicked on the attached link to see what he was talking about.
(Warning: the attached link contains a swear word, a guacamole reference and a healthy reminder to brush your teeth).
Older versions of e-mail sent viruses that had an attached link, with an uncommon ending.
Instagram already lets verified profiles attach links to Stories, but not everyone.
The service will let users attach links and files to messages — the equivalent of stickers and pictures in the consumer mobile messaging apps.
