They didn't as computers that could do cryptanalysis did not exist when Bletchley Park had to figure out ways to break the Enigma cypher.
What they did was build a custom semi-programmable electromechanical machine called a Bombe with dozens of sets of Enigma rotors in different combinations running together. By having the machine check automatically rules that had been developed by manual analysis of Enigma messages, it was possible to find initial wheel settings, etc. very rapidly on the Bombe and use them to setup a British machine that worked like the Enigma to decrypt that message.
No.
There is not a short or simple answer to this question. Several books have been written about British efforts to penetrate the German Enigma Codes during the Second World War. It began with the Polish government efforts in the months prior to the German invasion of Poland in September 1939. The Poles used several brilliant mathematicians working long hours to start. The British used mathematicians, early computers-like machines, and British made replicas of the Enigma cipher machines. It also required a very large number of Enigma coded radio transmissions that were intercepted (heard), recorded, and catalogued by the British. The idea was to discover a few letters or numbers that were encoded. To build on that knowledge to discover words & phrases, and then eventually sentences. The Enigma code actually changed often over the course of weeks. The British had to create a working machine that could accept all the identical changes (settings) made on the German machines and determine when & how to make the changed settings at the same time as the Germans. This took months & years of work. Sometimes a German Enigma machine or code book was captured that helped in the research. Sometimes the code was read for only a short time until the Germans changed the code (turned rotors & rearranged cable plugs) in their machines in a way that the British could not quickly duplicate. The code never stayed "cracked" and often only portions of German messages were decoded. It is a very complicated business, so often the most difficult mind-work ever done. Modern computers help a lot, but modern codes also use codes created by computers. Both sides use technology.
Read the book Influence by Robert Caldini or read Cracking the Code by Thom Hartmann. Hartmann's book Cracking the Code might help better. One tactic might be Future Pacing. Describe the end result and then walk it back step by step until you get to the point of where you are now.
Colossus was a very large computer that used valves - a far cry from a modern desktop computer. It was used to help break the German's Enigma Code.
To prevent wood from cracking, you can apply a sealant or finish to protect it from moisture and temperature changes. Additionally, storing wood in a stable environment with consistent humidity levels can help prevent cracking. Regularly inspecting and maintaining the wood can also help identify and address any potential issues before they lead to cracking.
It doesnt help computers .. sorry about this but it doesnt halp any computers unless you have a old ancinet chinesecomputer
Computers at airport help in flight booking. They can also help in customer bookings.
On a well secured system it is not possible to intrude without Knowing or Cracking the password.Network Management or Antivirus Server Software can help if the Admin Password are known for the systems.
computers were invented to help people find jobs, get information, and help communicate
Computers help us communication as we contract with one another mostly with the help of computers
The Polish Marian Rejewski, Jerzy and Henryk~!! A good book, by Robert Harris, Enigma, is next on my to read list. The Polish broke the pre-war machines, in 1932. Then after the war broke out, the Polish sent the information they'd learned to the British who then deciphered the new German war Enigma machines.
industry - ants and anthill urban -row of tall buildings enigma - question mark