Enigma I electromechanical cipher machine, 1935, featuring an ebonite Steckerbrett (plugboard) on the front, which was exclusive to the German armed forces and exponentially increased the complexity of the code This version of the Enigma is sometimes referred to as the Heeres (Army) Enigma, Wehrmacht Enigma, or Luftwaffe Enigma due to its militaryspecificCryptanalytic success in World War II was the breaking of the German ENIGMA machine This cryptodevice was used by all of the German armed forces as the primary cryptosystem for all units below Army level or the equivalent As DDay approached, other German cryptodevices, the SZ42 and the various T52 machines, assumed greatThe Secret Code Breakers at BP video describes the events in WWII involving the breaking of the German Enigma code machine by code breakers at Bletchley Park in England How the code breakers at Bletchley Park broke the Enigma, which was a major contribution to the winning of the Battle of the Atlantic, is described in the Secret Code Breaker
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