I have just come back from a trip here, for as good as a museum can be, it is pretty decent.
@michealmorrow14812 күн бұрын
If you have a chance, next time, please put the microphone in the same room as the speaker. This is not understandable. Waste of bits!
@elhovobulgaria86613 күн бұрын
Why do you not mention the code crackers of hut six ?
@spuddy3456 күн бұрын
It would be interesting to see a comparison of Enigma to the later British Type X.
@roeydaz7 күн бұрын
I suppose the Germans also had to consider ease of use under field conditions. If the machine was unduly complicated to use or unwieldy to carry about its practicality may have been compromised. They probably seriously underestimated the determination and intelligence of the British.
@TheMightyKinkle8 күн бұрын
Cool
@elhovobulgaria86618 күн бұрын
My mother was a code breaker at Bletchley- they did a wonderful job
@masteryoda30358 күн бұрын
We owe so much to people like your mother, I am sure you are very proud of her, as you should be. ❤
@silverbaker21949 күн бұрын
Nice video Tom.
@gadgetgus9 күн бұрын
Hey BP 👊🏼 Great Short! Thanks for sharing, Gus 🍻
@P1xie.mm211 күн бұрын
This will be amazing
@DeirdreCatherineDoyle12 күн бұрын
That is why have painting here Croydon!
@DeirdreCatherineDoyle12 күн бұрын
Good one. Got a painting. Bus Croydon! TG someone remembers
@DeirdreCatherineDoyle12 күн бұрын
Wonderful Marvellous
@SuburbanDon17 күн бұрын
Echo is terrible.
@BletchleyParkTrust18 күн бұрын
Thank you all for your comments, we are aware that the sound quality of this video is not as good as it should be. We're making sure that the sound on future videos is much better.
@MarDerfoufi2518 күн бұрын
Kate Middleton Bletchley Park - You Cannot Fart Without Katie Having a Smell - Vogue Wearing White Trim Navy Polka Dot Dress
@capturedlondon19 күн бұрын
My son has just come back from here really inspired by it all, I'm embarrassed to say I don't know much about it but this promotional video is really high quality (I love the drone footage), so I think I'll take a trip out here soon
@geoffchadwick325320 күн бұрын
good video, audio is crap get a lapel mike.
@BananaBoy43224 күн бұрын
I love the fact that the speaker captured the two voices so well.
@dieselhead2425 күн бұрын
Very good video. Clearly explained a complex topic.
@cmillerg630628 күн бұрын
Thank you much for this presentation. Unfortunately for me, I wasn't able to fully comprehend the explanations, especially with respect to the wheel notches and the alternative method mentioned that would have increased the number of possible outcomes.
@jcortese330029 күн бұрын
I'm an American, and in my opinion, these women and all their colleagues saved the world -- including Germany. That's essentially it. We all owe them every peaceful moment we've ever had.
@jcortese330029 күн бұрын
Those men and women saved the world. It's that simple.
@craftycurateАй бұрын
Very well put together thanks!
@steveandthedogsАй бұрын
If you want to give information, then do not play music over it.
@brianford8493Ай бұрын
Just one reason needed.... Bletchley
@johneller5856Ай бұрын
This is being wise after the event! The brilliant work done by the people there must never be forgotten nor diminished. The fact that Turing was imprisoned is the England's shame.
@davidpendry7731Ай бұрын
Amazing people In those Dark Days. Bless them all
@timothy098-b4fАй бұрын
Good content but WAY too much echo. If you could hang sound deadening your videos would improve 100%.
@G1ZQCArtworkАй бұрын
Good machine, grotty Audio..... Unlistenable.
@danni10331Ай бұрын
The echo is unbearable, sorry
@shanewaterman4125Ай бұрын
That really needs re-recording. The mic was either switched off or - more likely - the TTRS plug at the camera wasn't pushed in far enough and didn't register. Either way this isn't doing BP any favours and should be better.
@TheSilmarillianАй бұрын
New sub here greetings from Australia. Grey beard here but decoding the machine was the same as the Americans did with the Japanese coding , in any language there are key words used repetitively that are un avoidable either in sign on or sign off , get the key words and back engineer the transmissions and then you have it in clear. Basic proof reading and understanding the word flow and syntax. Any language contains basics like yes and no that is six letters you already have decoded the rest follow starting with weather report was the subs received downfall. Repetition of the basics runs the human error in the coding, I will see myself out good people. May I add cryptography be like that and yes current flow to the rotors was an issue but current has pathways it follows and they are predictable even in then most basic flows.
@thomaswalder4808Ай бұрын
"get the key words and back engineer the transmissions and then you have it in clear. " The problem is - all modern cryptograpic systems of the last 200 years try to make this back engineering as hard as possible. Even if you know a plain text word of the encrypted message and even you know the exact position of that word in the encrypted text (which you normally not know) that does not mean that there is an easy way to calculate the used key / setting of the machine.. Not all mathematical operations could be performed in "both directions" with the same effort. For example: Multiplying two prime number which each of them consists of 100 digits is relatively easy as it takes only about 10000 operation steps to do that. But the opposite direction - having the result of this multiplication and trying to find the two prime numbers (and thee are two possible) which when multiplied leading to this result is very hard and takes about 10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 operations. Or related to Engima - you dont know which rotor setting was used for encryption and even if you know that the clear text for "QNPK" is "HELLO" does not mean that you can easily calculcate the rotor setting which causes HELLO to be encrypted to QNPK and as long as you not found that rotor setting you still can not decyrpt the message. "Any language contains basics like yes and no that is six letters you already have decoded " No - just knowing that an encypted message contains "yes" or "no" does not mean that you have already decoded this parts of the message. "Basic proof reading and understanding the word flow and syntax. " Knowing the syntax of a language does not help at all to encrypt Enigma messages. "and yes current flow to the rotors was an issue but current has pathways it follows and they are predictable" The problem ist that are a lot of possible path ways - for the 3 rotor Enigma for example 158.962.555.217.826.360.000 different possible pathways and without identifing "flaws" in the design the only prediction you can make is that one of this 158.962.555.217.826.360.000 possible settings will decrypt the message. So the only "issue" is to find this single setting 🙂 Following your logic it also should be easy to decrypt modern cryptographic systems like AES - as long as you can guess a key word in the message correctly. In reality there is no known method to do that in a reasonable time even using high performance computers And believe it or not - there are even cryptographic codes which are mathematical proven unbreakable when used correct.
@michaelcox436Ай бұрын
What a shame you didn't take the elementary step of using a microphone.
@adelarsen9776Ай бұрын
In Gordon Welchman's book "The Hut 6 Story" he explains in chapter 10 that BP exploited 12 main errors of the machine and its operation.
@adelarsen9776Ай бұрын
R Gambier-Parry at 2:12
@adelarsen9776Ай бұрын
BP wasn't just the birthplace of modern computing but it also was the place which created the foundation for the UK/US relationship. It all stemmed out of BP and it's information sharing which led to trusted partnerships which have endured and strengthened.
@adelarsen9776Ай бұрын
I believe that Welchman demonstrates that the first Bombe turned up at BP in Sept 1940. But hey, who's splitting hairs ? It turned up and that's all that counts. Everyone should read Gordon Welchman's book The Hut 6 Story to learn how laziness shortened the war by 2 years and how the human element is still the most important trait which our enemies exploit.
@adelarsen9776Ай бұрын
Imagine trying to get the populace to work towards the country's good today ? Especially when the populace is.... Gordon Welchman would turn in his grave. As would Sinclair, Denniston and Menzies. No one cares anymore...
@adelarsen9776Ай бұрын
Sponsored by BAE systems.
@benquinneyiii7941Ай бұрын
Tricky
@benquinneyiii7941Ай бұрын
Is he pissed
@scotty1442Ай бұрын
i don't see a space bar. Does it have a space bar?
@Abolish_The_S-N-T_NOWАй бұрын
Good interesting video, but the sound is absolutely terrible.... Please get a dedicated microphone
@gowdsake7103Ай бұрын
I always wonder why everyone says current when it is voltage !
@benquinneyiii7941Ай бұрын
Back engineer
@kumasenlac5504Ай бұрын
People only want to hear 'Nimrod' ?
@hirsutusi5536Ай бұрын
Interesting explanation, well done. I puzzle about the workings of the plugboard. Based on this and other Bletchley videos I gather that one pin on the plug was bigger that the other and the bigger socket was likely similar to a headphone connector with a spring loaded contact that broke connection when the big plug was inserted. The bigger plug on one end of the cable connected to the smaller pin at the other end of the cable (and vise versa). Are there pictures available of the sockets and plugs? - Tony.
@billywild5440Ай бұрын
Bad audio.
@hirsutusi5536Ай бұрын
Interesting presentation, I understand better how the machine worked but still don't understand the wiring of the plugboard. - Tony.
@thomaswalder4808Ай бұрын
The plugboard is just another rotor which is not rotating but its wiring could be easily changed. The trick is that letters which are not plugged are connected to themself while two letters which were connected by a plug cable where swapped.