Top 10 articles: Anonymous retaliates after arrests, new iPad launched and Chrome hacked

V3 readers' top stories from the last seven days

Anonymous and LulzSec were thrown into the spotlight last week as the FBI arrested several members of the hacktivist groups.

V3 readers were keen to keep up on the fallout from the arrests, with news that the hackers had published more Symantec source code online and gone after a police supplier both making our most-read list, along with a column penned by V3's San Francisco correspondent Shaun Nichols on the security questions raised by the LulzSec takedown.

Elsewhere, Google was left red-faced as its Chrome browser was hacked into first at annual hackathon Pwn2Own. Google quickly released a fix for the exploit, though.

There was also worldwide mania on Wednesday at 6pm GMT as Apple finally took the wraps off its next iPad, imaginatively named the ‘new iPad'. If you were one of the four people around the globe who missed this, catch up on the most important points with our handy Top 10 takeaways from the new iPad launch.

Anonymous dumps Symantec's anti-virus code online
Latest dump of Symatec's source code made in response to hacker arrests

Chrome falls in first five minutes of hacking contest
Second exploit lands Russian hacker with $60,000 prize

Microsoft devises faster, more power-efficient mobile browsing system
PocketWeb predicts users' browsing habits to deliver faster web pages and consumes less power

Top 10 takeaways from the new iPad launch
Amazing display, the death of the PC and the threat from Samsung

Asus reveals Android 5.0 Jelly Bean name
Reports also hint subsequent version to be dubbed Key Lime Pie

Top Android apps accused of passing personal data to advertisers
Report finds that emails, texts and photos all passed to US ad firm

Raspberry Pi ARM-based Linux computer hit by manufacturing delay
First production batch of the low-cost single-board computer fitted with wrong components

Windows 8 Consumer Preview hands on
The next version of Windows looks set to be a steep learning curve for most users

LulzSec takedown leaves more security questions than answers
Hacktivists, businesses and law enforcement agencies all now face security uncertainties

Anonymous hits police supplier in LulzSec retaliation attack
Hacktivists vow to fight on after arrests