During World War II, the Allies successfully broke several German codes, most notably the Enigma machine codes, which were used for secure military communications. The work of cryptanalysts at Bletchley Park, particularly by figures like Alan Turing, led to the decryption of Enigma messages. Additionally, the Allies also managed to break the Lorenz cipher, used for high-level communications. These breakthroughs significantly contributed to the Allied victory by providing critical intelligence on German operations.
No simple answer. Many books have been written about the subject. There were various codes (not just one) in use by the Germans in WW2. The Germans had different codes for the German Foreign Service, Military Intelligence, Navy, Army, Air Force, etc. Some were broken easily, until the Germans changed them. The British, French or Americans would crack them (entirely or a portion) for a short time until the next change. It was a process that never ended and continued the entire pre-war and war period. The most important German Code was code-named by the Allies: "Ultra". It was broken over a period of years. This is probably 'the code' that you have heard about. Google Ultrafor more details.
The Battle of the Atlantic was a prolonged naval conflict during World War II, lasting from 1939 to the war's end in 1945, primarily between the Allies and Nazi Germany. It involved the struggle for control of the Atlantic sea routes, crucial for transporting troops, supplies, and resources. The Allies ultimately won by employing advanced technology, including sonar and depth charges, improving convoy tactics, and using air cover to protect merchant ships from U-boat attacks. This strategic coordination, along with the production of more ships and the breaking of German codes, allowed the Allies to secure vital supply lines and diminish the effectiveness of German submarines.
The 'enigma' coder.
The Expert answer is wrong, Enigma messages were cracked using electromechanical Bombe machines.The computer Colossus cracked the German "Fish" codesthat the German High Command used.
Alan Turing
The greater resources and the breaking of the German and Japanese 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.
Redeem codes never had names.
It probably was one big team. Like the NSA (National Security Agency), breaking codes required teamwork and that is how German and Japanese codes were broken. By American code breakers.
== == == == == == == == == == 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.
you: A: have a broken ds B: your action replay is broken C: your action replay is fake D: your codes are fake E: your codes are not writen properly
Zippo
No simple answer. Many books have been written about the subject. There were various codes (not just one) in use by the Germans in WW2. The Germans had different codes for the German Foreign Service, Military Intelligence, Navy, Army, Air Force, etc. Some were broken easily, until the Germans changed them. The British, French or Americans would crack them (entirely or a portion) for a short time until the next change. It was a process that never ended and continued the entire pre-war and war period. The most important German Code was code-named by the Allies: "Ultra". It was broken over a period of years. This is probably 'the code' that you have heard about. Google Ultrafor more details.
i want the names and codes for the game farmer
you dont need codes, just put in the colour names
you don't have to put codes just put color names
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