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Short answer: There are serious doubts about 72Clicks. It promises weekly pay for keeping websites open on your phone, but after a 14-day free trial, users must buy a paid membership to keep earning. Being paid simply to click or view sites is a long-debunked model, and paying upfront to unlock earnings carries the hallmarks of an advance-fee and task scam. What 72Clicks Claims 72Clicks says you can get paid to review websites, offers and apps from anywhere in the world. Members complete

Short answer: Pokebonk.com appears to be a genuine fan project rather than a scam, and it says it has no ads, purchases or donations. But it is an unofficial game built on Nintendo's and The Pokémon Company's characters, and unofficial games carry their own risks. You will get to play, but it could disappear at any moment, and copycat sites using its name may not be as harmless. What is PokéBonk? PokéBonk describes itself as a free 3D "survivor" game that runs in your browser and

A critical cyber-security flaw in the PHP programming language has put millions of websites at risk. Here is what that means for your personal information, and what you can do about it. The short answer: Is My Data Safe? For most of the big services you use every day, almost certainly yes. Banks, email providers and large online shops have security teams whose job is to act on warnings like this one fast, and many sit behind services such as Cloudflare, which put protections against this

PHP2Shell won't reach you through your bank. It will reach you through the hobby forum you joined in 2014. Think back. The knitting forum. The football fan site. The little online shop that sold you a phone case in 2016. The school reunion page. The local club that made you create an account to book a court. You probably forgot about them years ago. Your email address, your name, maybe your home address and an old password are almost certainly still sitting on their servers. This week's