It was the Enigma machine.
Ultra
Alan Turing. He broke the German enigma code machine around 1941.
Japan's Code: Purple Cipher Germany's Code: Enigma Machine
Ultra and Enigma were both cryptographic systems used by the Axis powers during World War II. Ultra was the name given to the project used by the Allies to break the Enigma codes. Enigma was a machine used by the Germans to encrypt their communications. Both played a significant role in intelligence operations during the war, with Ultra's success in deciphering Enigma messages being a major factor in the Allies' victory.
You are probably thinking of the "Enigma" cipher machine. It was electro-mechanical device used to convert messages in to & out of codes. There were many different codes, and several versions of the Enigma machine. Not all German codes used the Enigma, however it is the most famous one discussed now.
They were not really codes. It was a communications system for torpedo guidance that was resistant to enemy jamming. Bits of signals were sent over different frequencies.
The 'enigma' coder.
You need the Codapedia to decipher chemistry CPT codes.
You need the Codapedia to decipher chemistry CPT codes.
The Enigma Machine was a German code machine. It allowed German military to send texts in secret, but those codes were broken during WWII.
Alan Turing. He broke the German enigma code machine around 1941.
The British at Bletchley Park broke the codes used by the German encryption machine known as "Enigma".
They were used for enigma machines. Enigma machine is a way German people sent messages in codes. A Enigma machine holds loads of codes. Enigma machines are like laptops but with massive buttons and in code form
The first computer was used in the decoding of German Enigma machine codes. Blexsley Hall, England,1943
His disappearance is an enigma that has given rise to speculation
ultra
You can't. This is an OBD2 compliant vehicle, and as such you will need a scan tool to access the codes.
Japan's Code: Purple Cipher Germany's Code: Enigma Machine