The Enigma machine is the most well-known encryption tool used by German forces in World War II, mostly because it was so famously cracked by the Allies to great effect. Like many hackers, [christofer ...

A set of cogs from the Second World War Enigma code-breaking machine has been discovered after languishing in a cupboard for up to 30 years. The three rotors were found at the Royal Navy training ...

PUPILS were given a crash course on the code-breaking effort that helped Britain win the war during a school workshop day. The pupils from Hamstel Junior School, in Hamstel Road, Southend, were ...

STUDENTS of cryptography - the science of codes - and of the Second World War will have a rare opportunity later this month. Historian-publisher Dr Mark Baldwin will be giving an illustrated talk ...

A 1944 Enigma cipher machine has auctioned for £305,200 in London. The M4 machine was in wonderful condition. Read more here.

Only a few of the very top Allied generals were given information from the decrypted messages, and they were instructed to be careful not to act too openly on the intelligence, lest the Germans ...

The Enigma machine cracked enemy codes during the war. Now a new machine with the same name is set to break the mould in drug development. University of Limerick spinout Hooke Bio has its sights set ...

A rare surviving Enigma machine that almost undid the heroic efforts of the Bletchley Park codebreakers in World War Two is tipped to sell for £100,000. The German machines had three rotors, each with ...