An electromechanical marvel called the Bombe decrypted thousands of WWII messages.

GERMAN divers searching the Baltic Sea for discarded fishing nets have stumbled upon a rare Enigma cipher machine used by the Nazi military during World War Two which they believe was thrown overboard ...

A RARE Nazi encryption Enigma machine has sold for a record-breaking £288,000. The Second World War M4 device, built for the German navy went under the hammer at Bonhams in New York on Wednesday. It ...

An Enigma encryption machine used by the German army in the Second World War, one of few surviving examples according to the Dorotheum, is on offer at the Viennese auction house on 4 June with a high ...

Enigma machines were used by the Nazis to encrypt and decrypt secret military, commercial, and diplomatic information. The post Rare WWII German Enigma machine sells for over $250,000 appeared first ...

The M4 machine is one of the most sophisticated of its type and was developed for use on U-boats after the Germans feared that their codes had been broken An extremely rare and fully operational Nazi ...

Lost Nazi cipher manuals relating to a code believed to be more advanced than the famous Enigma cipher have been discovered in Prague after more than 80 years. The original wartime manuals for the ...

A SET of cogs from a Second World War Enigma encryption machine has been discovered after languishing in a cupboard for up to 30 years. Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you ...

Ben Farmer is Africa Correspondent for The Telegraph and its Global Health Security team and is based in South Africa. He has worked at The Telegraph for nearly 20 years, including five years in Kabul ...

A fully functional "Enigma M4" from the Nazi era was auctioned off in Paris for 482,600 euros - a new record price. A rare and fully functional "Enigma M4" from the Nazi era has gone under the hammer ...

James Rothwell is The Telegraph’s Berlin correspondent. He joined in 2014 and has since worked as a Foreign News Reporter, a Brexit Correspondent, and a Middle East Correspondent in Jerusalem. He has ...

They’re small, unassuming machines — vaguely resembling typewriters — that became the Nazis’ secret weapons. And you can see them in Hamilton.