During WWII, Alan Turing designed the Bombe at Bletchley Park to break Germany's Enigma cipher machine. This electromechanical device simulated thousands of Enigma settings, using known plaintext "cribs" to deduce daily keys. It decrypted vital Nazi communications, giving Allies a strategic edge and shortening the war by years. #wwii #historyfacts #epichistory | Epic History TV

The Cipher Machine 41, the successor of the Enigma machine, used by Nazi Germany's military to encrypt strategic messages during World War Two, is on display at the Deutsches Museum | Reuters

The Enigma machine played a crucial role in the World War II. Learn all about it through the video. #unacademy #education | Unacademy