To decipher an Enigma message, the recipient had to have an Enigma with the same plugboard connections, rotors, notch placement, left/center/right positions, and initial settings.

Learning more about breaking the Enigma code ed one of the challenges that the codebreakers at Bletchley Park had to solve. If you’re interested in how the Bletchley codebreakers managed …

The Enigma Machine was Germany’s main cryptographic device during the Second World War. It was invented in 1919 by Dutchman, Hugo Koch. It was first produced commercially by Arthur …

The Enigma was used commercially from the early 1920s on, and was also adopted by the military and governmental services of a number of nations — most famously by Nazi Germany …

David Moody, Haysun Choi, and Tyler Adams lish intelligence services, before and during World War Two: the enigma machine. Developed by a German engineer, the Enigma machine was …

Our project was attempting to crack the Enigma, a rotor machine used by Nazi-Germany to encrypt messages during World War 2 (WWII). In doing so, we took into account various …

The Enigma cipher machine was invented in the early 1920s to help businesses protect commercial secrets, but the German military soon saw its potential application to military …