Who solves the enigma code?

The director Jochen Viehoff (L) looks at an original enigma machine from the II World War next to amateur radio operator Matthias Neuss at the Heinz Nixdorf Museum Forum HNF in Paderborn, Germany, 7 April 2017. The Heinz Nixdorf Museum and Bletchley Park, the former secret British deciphering headquarters are now reviving historical technology. For the first time since the II World War enigma messages are being transmitted via radio. Amateurs and hobby radio operators are welcome to join the fun. Photo: Bernd Thissen/dpa | usage worldwide (Photo by Bernd Thissen/picture alliance via Getty Images)
The director Jochen Viehoff (L) looks at an original enigma machine from the II World War next to amateur radio operator Matthias Neuss at the Heinz Nixdorf Museum Forum HNF in Paderborn, Germany, 7 April 2017. The Heinz Nixdorf Museum and Bletchley Park, the former secret British deciphering headquarters are now reviving historical technology. For the first time since the II World War enigma messages are being transmitted via radio. Amateurs and hobby radio operators are welcome to join the fun. Photo: Bernd Thissen/dpa | usage worldwide (Photo by Bernd Thissen/picture alliance via Getty Images)
Who solves the enigma code?
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Credit:
picture alliance / Contributor
Editorial #:
1042298126
Collection:
picture alliance
Date created:
07 April, 2017
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picture alliance
Object name:
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