Top 10 most read: iPhone 6 review, malware targeting ATMs, more Shellshock security attacks

Apple released its latest iPhones to much fanfare in September, and V3 readers were keen to find out our verdict on the iPhone 6. While the smaller of the two handsets released, the iPhone 6 still packs a 4.7in screen into a thin and light case, and we were very impressed with the device.

However, while Apple can toast another successful iPhone launch, the firm could be facing legal action from GT Advanced Technologies. The manufacturer was expected to produce sapphire crystal screens in the iPhone 6, but these failed to materialise on the actual device and GT has since filed for bankruptcy.

Last week was a busy time for IT security managers, as reports surfaced that ATMs were the latest target for malware writers, who have been siphoning off millions from more than 50 cash machines with an attack that works only on Sunday or Monday nights.

The Shellshock bug also continued to cause problems, as hackers exploited the code to spread DDoS malware, leading security firm FireEye to warn that no operating system is safe from hackers.

iPhone 6 review
The 4.7in screen, premium build and heap of useful features make this a winner

Crooks using malware to steal millions from cash machines
Tyupkin used to take control of ATMs, Kaspersky discovers

Hackers using Shellshock to spread Kaiten Mac OS DDoS malware
Lurking attack tool can dodge defences, warns Trend Micro

Huawei Ascend Mate 7 review
A solid phablet choice for work and play

Lenovo unveils Intel Core M-powered laptop, the Yoga 3 Pro
Boasts a 13in 3200x1800 resolution screen in a 12.8mm thick chassis

Apple enters PC market top five as Lenovo and HP battle for top spot
IDC stats show market declined, but not as much as feared

Apple to face legal action from Sapphire screen maker GT Advanced Technologies
Blames Cupertino for bankrupcy due to 'oppressive' contracts

Smartphones and tablets seized by police being wiped remotely
Device owners removing data that could serve as vital evidence

Hackers phishing for source code from Microsoft, Apple and Oracle
FireEye CEO warns of APT threats to world's biggest tech vendors

Shellshock proves no operating system is fully secure
Windows, Mac OS X or Linux, you are a target, warns FireEye