Yes, Some PTC Sites DO PAY

There are hundreds of PTC sites out there on the internet and most of them are scam, some do pay but gives you a hard time withdrawing your earnings with unreasonable rules. However, there are a few that are honest and do pay here are some of them that I can vouch since I have been paid by them.

Wad Ojooo



Scarlet Clicks



GPTPlanet

 

DonkeyMails: Make Money Reading Emails and Viewing Ads

DonkeyMails is a well-established paying website they have been online and have been paying their members since February 2005. There are very few PTC sites out there older than DonkeyMails. They'll send you about 20 to 50 Emails that if you click and read will give you $0.001 if you are a standard user.

Aside from reading emails and clicking Ads, you can also earn money playing games, paid sign-ups, etc. The minimum cash out amount is from $0.01 to $1 depending on the payment methods. Check out the minimum cash out for different payment processors as follows:


The minimum is fixed and does not increase after each payout request.

Donkeymails is as a stable as it can gets and most importantly they are paying. You can also make use of the different types of earning features that are available. You can join the site as a free member, if you wan to upgrade you can choose from Baby Donkey $10.00 per Year, Small donkey  $20 per Year,  Big Donkey  $30 per Year,  Huge Donkey  $50 per Year, Super Donkey Clicker  $80.00 per Year, Super HUGE Donkey Clicker  and $150 per Year.

JOIN NOW HERE

Clixsense Hacked Your Data has Been compromised, Change your Passwords

I was surprised to learn that Clixsense has been hacked. When I tried to log in with my password I got the message that they have change it. ClixSense is a website in which members are paid to view ads and take surveys. The massive data breach compromised 6.6 million user accounts.

Normally if the data breach is this huge, the information stolen contains usernames, passwords, and some other personal information, but due to the nature of ClixSense and the service it provided, home addresses, payment histories, and other banking details have also been compromised.

A message posted on PasteBin shows a sample of the stolen data which includes, social security numbers, dates of birth, and some internal emails from ClixSense may also have been compromised.

Ars Technica reported this morning that about 2.2 million people have had their data posted to PasteBin over the weekend, reportedly just a taste of the 6.6 million user accounts that have been stolen.

ClixSense owner Jim Grago said that their website had been hijacked on September 4 but the firm managed to regain control of their DNS over Labor Day weekend. In addition to the user information stolen, it appears that the company’s internal email server was also compromised, including “70,000 emails” according to the post on PasteBin advertising the hack.

The hackers responsible said on their PasteBin post that they want to sell the user information they have obtained, but they didn't say how much. PasteBin has since removed the posts and the sample of the compromised user account information.

On September 11, ClixSense acknowledged the hack in a news post on its website. It said that the hacker did get access to their database server for a short period of time. And that he was able to gain access to this not directly but instead through an old server that they were no longer using but still had a connection to their database server. This server has since been terminated. The hacker was able to copy most if not all of the users table, he ran some SQL code that changed the names on accounts to "hacked account" and deleted many forum posts. He also set user balances to $0.00.

Users were forced to change their passwords shortly after the hack began, but if you’re a ClixSense user it would be a good idea to reset all of your current passwords for other services likes email, Paypal or another PTC site, and make sure your security questions don’t overlap with any of the information you provided to ClixSense including your date of birth, address, or other identifying information.


Well, ClixSense is good PTC site were you can earn money that's why they were hacked. And I'm sure that they have updated their security to prevent data breach like this in the future.
If you have not joined ClixSense you can register by clicking the banner below: