A treasure trove of World War II codebreaker Alan Turing’s scientific papers has sold for more than three times their ...

Uncover the secret WWII codebreaking sites (and the quiet geniuses) who helped win the war from sheds, farms and manor houses ...

The highest estimate, at upward of $200,000, is for lot 975, a German Enigma I Cipher Machine housed in a wooden transport case. It was discovered in a shed in Antwerp in 2017 and has been ...

Alan Turing, an English computer scientist and mathematician who developed the British code breaking machine, visited Dayton on Dec. 21, 1942 to see the work being done at NCR.

From Russia with Love. Ian Fleming is the late late late show of literature.Perused at the witching hour, the violent adventures and immoderate amours of James Bond, Agent 007 of the British Secret ...

The remaining two, which were kept by British Intelligence, were later destroyed in the 1960s. There is, however, a fully working reconstruction of a Colossus computer that you can see at the ...

SIGABA could be remotely linked up to devices of a similar make — such as the British Combined Cipher Machine — to facilitate covert communication, but that was the only exception.

In July 1942, Turing developed a complex code-breaking technique he named ‘Turingery’. This method fed into work by others at Bletchley in understanding the ‘Lorenz’ cipher machine.

1:25 pm May 4, 2021 By Julian Horsey If you have ever dreamt of owning a World War II Enigma Machine, a three-rotor cipher machine will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction.