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Naval Enigma M2 - serial no. M1322

Before developing their enhanced four-rotor machine, the German Navy used three-rotor Enigma machines including this one. Three different models were designed: M1, M2 and M3. Approximately 600-800 of each type were manufactured.

This M2 was made in 1938, and still contains three of the original rotors that were issued with this machine. Unlike army/air force Enigmas, the rotors have letters (A-Z) rather than numbers (1-26).

The plug socket on this machine allowed the operators the option to connect it to a ships power supply instead of using the internal battery,

The Enigma encryption machine used by the Germans in World War II to encrypt their communications. The Enigma codes were eventually broken by the cryptanalists at Station X, Bletchley.

香港空運來台

Communications connectivity September 1, 2000

One of the slides from the coldboot attack. Harddisk encryption FAIL !!!

technology, encryption, p2p, a touch of the illicit.

 

a bubble or a ground-floor investment?

a scam or a way to subvert and bypass the oligarchy?

Wall of Sheep

First Lesson of DefCon: Use Encryption

Used by thee Italian Navy and 'broken' at Bletchley Park with the help of a machine called Nightingale

 

irthplace of modern computing

WASHINGTON, DC: U.S. Department of Justice, Oct. 4, 2019

Lawless Spaces: Warrant-Proof Encryption and its Impact on Child Exploitation Cases

Sarah Baker/NCMEC

 

Simson Garfinkel presenting at CFP 2011 on "Hard Drives, Encryption, Forensics, and Privacy"

WASHINGTON, DC: U.S. Department of Justice, Oct. 4, 2019

Lawless Spaces: Warrant-Proof Encryption and its Impact on Child Exploitation Cases

Sarah Baker/NCMEC

 

Messages received during the installation of Microsoft HMC 4.5 hosting solution on VMWare servers.

Some of these are error messages and some may be of completed tasks during deployment of Microsoft HMC 4.5.

 

Remote Support

 

WASHINGTON, DC: U.S. Department of Justice, Oct. 4, 2019

Lawless Spaces: Warrant-Proof Encryption and its Impact on Child Exploitation Cases

Sarah Baker/NCMEC

 

Hungarian Enigma G31 - serial no. G110

This ‘Enigma G’ machine was made around 1931 and sold to a client in Hungary, most likely the army..

This machine was discovered buried in a farmyard on the Czech/Polish border. It’s likely the Hungarian removed the rotors and disposed of the machine at the end of the war.

Conservation work has revealed this machine is one of only two surviving examples with a printer socket on the left side. On these machines, the output text could be printed out immediately as well as appearing via the lampboard.

This stock photo is of the word Encryption. Encryption is the process of coding data to protect it from unauthorized access or manipulation. The photo shows a scrambled keyword with the word Encryption above it signifying the idea of keeping the data protected and secure.

Comprando este libro por $20.00, al desear leerlo, y re-adquirirlo, pues jamás lo concluí; semanas después hallé entre sus páginas esta nota con, claramente, un mensaje encriptado en él. Primero le di poca importancia, pero cada vez me consume más saber que dice, y sobre todo poder descifrarlo; aunque no sea yo solo.

 

"Buying this book for $ 20.00, for wanting to read it, and re-buy it, because I never concluded; weeks later I found in its pages this note clearly an encrypted message on it. First I gave little importance, but increasingly consumes me more to know what it says, and above all decipher it; although not by myself."

THURS 18th SEPT.

One of the drawbacks of knowing me at the moment is that you're quite likely to pulled into my random experiments for my photography course. Tonight my house mate Dave was coerced into helping. (Cheers again matey!)

Man, i've realised just how much i have to learn lol. Not too happy with the shots i got (just trying out different apertures and shutter speeds for a portraiture project) but its early days yet. Still todays shot is one i took, albeit filtered and tinkered with.

Bible

This Royal Navy issue Bible belonged to Able Seaman Colin Grazier. Ron 25th July 1942, just two days after his marriage to his childhood sweetheart Olive, he set sail on his fateful voyage aboard HMS Petard, a voyage from which he would never return. Tragically Colin Grazier drowned along with Lieutenant Francis Anthony Blair Fasson, in a bid to salvage vital intelligence from the sinking U-559

From an early British ciphering system.

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