COVER STORYThe Enigma machine was a field unit used in World War II by German field agents to encrypt and decrypt messages and communications. Invented in 1919 by Hugo Koch, a Dutchman, it looked ...

For example, A to X, C to N, R to Y, etc. The Enigma code book, which was changed monthly, usually specified 10 pairs of letters to be interconnected in this manner.

An Enigma encryption machine used by the German army in the Second World War, one of few surviving examples according to the Dorotheum, is on offer at the Viennese auction house on 4 June with a ...

The Enigma was a type of enciphering machine used by the German armed forces to send messages securely during the Second World War.

AI cracks Enigma code in 13 minutes Artificial intelligence has been used crack one of the codes originally deciphered in the 1940s at Bletchley Park. It took just 13 minutes and cost £10. And ...

Today’s AI can crack second world war Enigma code ‘in short order’, experts say Crowning achievement of Alan Turing’s codebreakers is now ‘straightforward’, according to computer ...

Papers used to break the German Enigma code are found lining the walls of a World War Two codebreaking hut at Bletchley Park.

Could modern AI models like ChatGPT decode WWII's toughest cipher, Enigma, in minutes? Experts reveal how today's technology makes history’s toughest code obsolete.

A computer scientist who campaigned to save Bletchley Park is to be married after her fiancé proposed using the Enigma code.