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Subject:
German Cryptography during WWII
Category: Computers > Security Asked by: darksinclair-ga List Price: $3.33 |
Posted:
29 Mar 2006 12:18 PST
Expires: 28 Apr 2006 13:18 PDT Question ID: 713258 |
How many enciphered messages on average did Germany send each day during World War II? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: German Cryptography during WWII
From: demianunique-ga on 01 Apr 2006 09:19 PST |
In this time period (from 1938 to 1945), the British decoded approximately 50,000 messages. While this sounds like an awful lot, you must consider that over these seven years, an average of two thousand messages were intercepted each day. Doing the math, this means that more than five million messages were received. Of this total, less than one percent were ever read by the British. http://www.myke.com/enigma.htm All about Enigma http://www.everything2.com/index.pl?node=enigma http://www.codesandciphers.org.uk/lectures/naval1.htm http://www.nsa.gov/publications/publi00016.cfm Please let me know if you satisfied with this answer before voting my answer. Thanks Search tool- Google , links above |
Subject:
Re: German Cryptography during WWII
From: darksinclair-ga on 12 Apr 2006 11:13 PDT |
Great thanks, This was more for General knowledge after a paper I have already completed. I simply couldn't find anything myself and wanted to give Google Answers a try >; ) Thanks alot, Comment worth full marks/points. Regards, |
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