0
Cryptographers are people who study codes and crack them to find a hidden message.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What did the people do that worked at blechley park?
They were cryptographers (code-breakers).
What is a cryptolligist?
Also known as cryptographers, cryptologists are those who analyze codes and cryptograms.
What are people that find secret codes called?
People who deal in decrypting and encrypting codes are called "Cryptographers"
A cryptographer works with?
A cryptographer studies codes, secret writing techniques. Cryptographers are people who make codes. A person who breaks codes is called a cryptanalyst. Most cryptographers also act as cryptanalysts, since they have to first try and break their codes before gaining any confidence in them. Of course, just because they could not break their own codes does not mean that they are unbreakable. Generally a cryptanalyst's work involves deeper mathematics than a cryptographer's.
What has the author Alan Stripp written?
Alan Stripp has written: 'Codebreaker in the Far East' -- subject(s): Biography, Campaigns, Cryptographers, Cryptography, English Personal narratives, English Personnal narratives, World War, 1939-1945
What has the author Marion Hill written?
Marion Hill has written: 'Bletchley Park people' -- subject(s): Cryptographers, Cryptography, Electronic intelligence, Great Britain, Great Britain. Government Communications Headquarters, Secret service, World War, 1939-1945
How were the contents of the Zimmermann note discovered?
The Zimmermann Telegram was intercepted and decoded by the British cryptographers of Room 40.[2] The revelation of its contents in the American press on March 1 caused public outrage that contributed to the United States' declaration of war against Germany and its allies on April 6.
Was Bletchley Park a human or something else?
== == == == == == == == == == Bletchley Park, was/is a mansion (large House) in Buckinghamshire England. It was here that the German Enigma cipher machine and German codes were broken. It was also known as "Station X". It was a group of "humans". Linguists, mathemeticians and cryptographers who were dedicated to breaking the German military codes. == It is a place north of London(I believe) where this top secret organization operated.
What kind of battle was the Battle of Midway?
It was a sea and air battle - the first to take place between carriers and planes on both sides. It came about because of the fantastic work of the US cryptographers who could read just enough of the Japanese war code to be able to tell where they were headed for a sneak attack. The US forces surprised the Japanese forces, and sunk many ships, including 4 aircraft carriers, and shot down hundreds of Japanese warplanes.
What is wonder woman actress real name?
Diana Prince, in the TV version she is a Lieutenant, JG ( two rank stripes) for the Us Navy Intelligence section- who also spawned ( Hssshhhh) Electra Powers. In the comic books she is an Army Intelligence officer- probably a cryptographer. It has been rumored the DOD ( Department of Defense- all service branches) have designed a badge for Cryptographers and interpreters- get this- a Winged ( for Airmen) Aladdin"s Lamp! considering the Middle East theater- quite appopriate.
Why were the Nuremberg trials landmark trials?
The term Landmark is tossed around very loosely in judicial and political circles- nothing to do with physical structures such as say, the Washington Monument- but does refer to historically important legal cases ( as a judicial history term) for example all of Cicero"s legal cases were considered landmarks by modern reckoning. certainly the War-Crimes trials of Nuremburg- they went on for years, would fit the landmark category. there were many people of interest such as close personal aides to Hitler- chauffeurs, cryptographers, secretaries, who were not, to my knowledge, ever formally tried or even called in as ( Expert witnesses).
How many 3 digits from 0 to 9?
We put our cryptographers to work on this apparently coded question, and asked themto decipher what it's trying to ask. They struggled and debated among themselves forquite some time. Then, just before lunch, they agreed that there is an 83% probabilitythat the question is:"How many 3-digit numbers can be made with the common decimal digits zero through 9 ?"The largest one is 999, so there would be 999 of them, but the first 99 don't count, becausethe numbers 1 - 99 have less than 3 digits.So there are (999 - 99) = 900 different 3-digit numbers.
