Building an Enigma Machine

I created an enigma machine.
Run the enigma machine
github.com/Code-Bullet/Enigma...
I couldn't upload the application so read the readMe to run the machine.
have fun
Become a patreon to support my future content as well as sneak peaks of whats to come.
/ codebullet
Check out my Discord server
/ discord

[@theemeraldfalcon9184]

Sir, we've cracked the Germans code! It turns out that they were sending messages, in German!

[@Aries-bc7oz]

great now go back to the gulag

[@CrayfishCraig]

My god

[@biggeo5672]

Turns out your demoted to bathroom duty thev switched to Dutch

[@zippybagi1105]

WHAT NOBODY EXPECTED THAT OMG

[@Sebi_gd]

Sir may I translate it ?

[@clayhess1479]

For anyone wondering, the secret message was: sendintheantitanksquirrels

[@nskdk]

Loool

[@Eisblume2000]

bruh i got " send in the antitanksqhgvhojfo

[@WasiMaster]

Send in the anti tank squirrels

[@redstitch7924]

Wasi Master - Arian Mollik Wasi thanks I was very confused

[@zipfy6]

Squirrels? Who knew those could take out tanks

[@ThreeEarRabbit]

This video was uploaded when I was in middle school. Now I am a university student. I have made a bet with my friend for 100 dollars that you, Code Bullet, will NOT upload a part 2 to this Enigma machine video before the year 2025. That way, I will be happy whether or not you do decide to make a part 2.

[@anthonyliloia2022]

I was in elementary school, now I’m a freshman

[@bonovoxel7527]

Good example of hedging.

[@dr_mafarioyt4313]

I used to be in middle school, now Im almost done with high school.

[@dakotareid1566]

Wait so public school to university in 4 years? How

[@pug8714]

You can never win that bet unless Evan dies before you

[@twothless6953]

May 24, 2021, almost graduated sophmore year of highschool, no part 2 in sight. 'm afraid that I'll never see it in my lifetime. All I can do is pray to the big tv head man that it will one day appear in my recommended or notifications.

[@andrewcuzzolino8277]

Yep

[@David-jt9nt]

true, tho i guess he didn't know about the navel or luftwaffe comand enigma machines that had 5 rotor slots and 10 rotors

[@7isAnOddNumber]

Can’t wait for the bit where he makes an ai to do the part 2 for him (bet, 2022)

[@khokozoepinapalacios683]

What the hell man 8 m algo?

[@khokozoepinapalacios683]

Ago*

[@mikaxms]

The message is "Send in the anti tank squirrels" XD

[@dislikedbum]

i was way off!

[@nilsp3603]

@@dislikedbum Same here, I got "hykcuwtrrrzesidrxocbowwhod"

[@SomeXDLuisguy]

I got "send in the anti tank squpebwe"

[@adestimare5985]

Thanks, I only checked the comments for this exact comment :)

[@chrisparis3808]

@@nilsp3603 I got "oxxtwrabiywbzfpqzvhebuhrpw"

[@menburst5863]

Day 252, still no sign of part 2...

[@imature5070]

Day 253, there's still nothing...

[@xanderwusky3001]

Day 254, still waiting

[@williamedstrom5681]

Need

[@extremespoats3235]

YT Games the year is 4039 we live on mars. I found this ancient website on my iPhone LLX. He is yet to upload part 2

[@shadowcat314]

@@extremespoats3235 I trust you will find this message 2000 years in the future on Mars. Wouldn't the iPhone 110 be called iPhone CX? The Roman numeral LLX does not exist in our time.

[@kurtlee3198]

seems Alan Turing cracked the code quicker than you with crossword competition winners, a pencil, paper and 1940's technology seen as there's no part 2 in 3 years

[@eriktannert7961]

How was that films name again?

[@arshkulshrestha3064]

@@eriktannert7961 the imitation game

[@eriktannert7961]

@@arshkulshrestha3064 Thanks!

[@MyMika2004]

actually he just took others work lol

[@knighthunter1791]

@@MyMika2004 it was a team effort.

[@sirtoothy844]

2021.15.02 - I am almost 3 years older now, BUT THE 2ND PART STILL ISN'T BORN

[@AndiNordsee]

If you want to know when the second part comes; he hid a secret message in the video (hint: 11:06 )

[@oriolejb9774]

Also, I think the camels are winning

[@Joseph-iw2vg]

*3 years later of your comment being posted*

[@seireiart]

It's March 24, 2020 Not a sign of part 2 was even shown.

[@karsontalbot4396]

Now it actually IS March 24, 2020. Still hasn't broken the code.

[@4nonym0u5]

March 28, 2020 I don’t know who is in this shelter

[@ccprophets]

31 march, still in isolation

[@WaCzup]

4th april 2020, coronavirus quarantine is killing me still no sign of part 2

[@justsaying6341]

5th April 2020 Basically the same thing the guy above me wrote Ich wollte noch irgendwas deutsches dazuschreiben, in der Hoffnung, dass ich einen Teil eurer Freizeit damit verschwenden konnte, da ihr all diesen Text in den Übersetzer eingesetzt habt. Schöne Grüße!

[@toreole5831]

As a german myself i can confirm that this amount of possibilities is barely enough for me

[@lonelypotato3001]

Let's be real: It would only be perfect for us Germans if the amount of possibilities would be increased by x^2

[@theunholybakery1990]

@@lonelypotato3001 you mean x^69

[@Krokoklemmee]

@@theunholybakery1990 i think you meant x^1939

[@theunholybakery1990]

@@Krokoklemmee OH YEAH WAIT A MINUTE...

[@ohno6590]

Same

[@jackschumann8440]

Jun 21st 2021: I'm tired of waiting, I think I might need to armor myself for war

[@psyk0l0ge]

Sounds resonable

[@bornpilot8539]

I agree with this guy^

[@xandermurdock6131]

Fun fact: A couple of Polish math students who were working for Poland's signal intelligence offices actually cracked Enigma in 1932, then again in 1939. The information they shared with the Allies was crucial for Bletchley Park's breaking of Enigma. Don't fuck with math students, folks.

[@pietrolocatelli33]

Wait a second, so Turing's work was redundant? I mean not completely, obviously. His approach was spectacular and it's the basis of the modern computer but, in terms of cracking enigma it was redundant.

[@mungtor]

@@pietrolocatelli33 The definition depends. If I can tell you the sequence of amino acids to build a protein and you build a machine to synthesize the protein, would you consider the work redundant? Or if I gave you a protein and you reverse engineered the machine necessary to construct it, would that be redundant? IMO (not that it's worth much) Turing bridged the gap between theory and practice by inventing entirely new methods of computation. The amount of "redundancy" involved was akin to Newton observing an apple falling compared to landing a rover on Mars. Yeah... it's got a lot to do with gravity, but at a completely different level.

[@wouterdegroot9467]

@@pietrolocatelli33 no the polish math team were able to solve an earlier version which was a lot easier to crack Turing made it feasible to crack the updated version which the polish didn’t accomplish

[@Anrufbeantworter]

You must not forget that the Poles stole 2 original 3 rotor Enigma from the Germans, and therefore knew the hardware. The code books were still missing. On May 9, 1941, a 4-rotor Enigma with the code books was captured from U110. With it one could read all radio transmissions in Bletchley Park without computing power. The Turing mechanism was only used to multiply the captured Enigma and thus to decode several radio messages at the same time. Thus one knew from 11 May 1941 where to look for the Bismarck. It was only done very inconspicuously, so that the decryption of the German radio messages would remain secret.

[@jpgdesign]

July 25, 2020, we're still in the middle of a pandemic, Part 2 would be really great

[@Legion-495]

Expectations

[@cullen3323]

Maybe he's waiting to forget his own message?

[@Aquillyne]

Oh right

[@wakbikesness5715]

August 12

[@tapanginoya583]

August 18

[@adammullarkey4996]

"The Germans accepted that. That was enough." We not gonna mention the 4-rotor and 5-rotor versions?

[@Neanderthal1]

Holy sh*t of the holy pope

[@minecraftknight644]

Lol

[@yujiropepe6370]

I know, and just imagine the amount of possibilities if you just add more

[@haticeebrar8253]

And if remember correctly those versions had 8 rotors to choose from instead of 5

[@thunderstruck59]

F*ck it add a 100 rotors see what happens

[@conradh1383]

December 12th, 2022. We’re approaching 2023 and still no sign of a part 2.

[@edi3d3d]

it's 2023 and there's no part 2

[@Nibblies13]

Sad times

[@itsfkf6106]

@@edi3d3d YES

[@bigmango202]

What a cool project I can't wait for the next parts

[@veronicacarvalho1382]

It will never come

[@abinivesh657]

Who's gonna tell him?

[@veronicacarvalho1382]

@@abinivesh657 I told him

[@MrRolnicek]

That's a really big number. Brute force it.

[@ineednochannelyoutube5384]

Thats the problem. It is entirely possible bruteforcing would result in multiple seemingly correct and contradictory solutions.

[@MrRolnicek]

No it wouldn't. Enigma isn't a "perfect cypher" If you brute force all the possible initial states only one of them would decode into a sensible message.

[@ineednochannelyoutube5384]

+MrRolnicek if only one cyphertext is known written with one setting, enigma is indistinguishible from a one time pad in its function, which makes the cyphertext inbrakable without access to the key. Thing is, many massages were sent with the same key, each containing already known plaintext segments, like "nothing to report". Not the entire encryption key was changed each time either. By 1939 the poles have managed to discover the complete internal wiring of the machine, and could reduce solutions to about 17000 possible ones. These could then be decoded by brute force.

[@MrRolnicek]

I think I'm not following here. Let's try again. What I'm saying is : you intercept a message (sufficiently long one) and you decypher it using ALL of the possible initial settings. Now you have trillions of messages (or however many) What I THOUGHT is that only one of them will make any sense (form words and those words form sentences). You're saying it's unbreakable which I believe to mean "there will be multiple messages among the results that make sense and are different from each other" Is that right? Can you explain why? Just the sheer number makes that statistically likely? And how long does the message need to be for it to be unlikely?

[@ineednochannelyoutube5384]

+MrRolnicek Alright. So first off, you dont have the wiring of the machine so you dont know the encryption method, so you cant check all 17 quadrillion possible settings. But even if you did, you would get multiple meaningful solutions, as you mentioned. Considering the enigma essentially randomly encrypts any letter to any otjer letter, any solution is possible that is the same length, up until the number of texts with that length start to exceed the 17 quadrillion possible cyphers. now I cant solve 24 based logarith 17quadrillion in my head, but the solution is the text length at which you will start getting potential solutions that the enigma cant reproduce. Look up one time pad on wikipedia and you will uderstand why a single message should in theory be unbreakable.

[@kyjoca5039]

"Enigma machines have three rotors" *shows 4 rotor naval Enigma machine*

[@Milan-uz1nc]

Ye i saw it to but was to lame to make comment

[@cjcrites4993]

That makes so much more sense

[@Dilara-js7ek]

@@JackGF936 thats because in spanish and english you use the letter y way more often than we do. We have very few few words that contain a y, while you have very few word that contain a Z so the letter position is changed

[@Asew54321]

I believe that’s actually a reflector, which basically once the message hits the reflector, the message goes into the outputs and out of the inputs until you get back to the keyboard.

[@squeakers007]

Bone_knapper That fourth “rotor” was actually the reflector.

[@roks_on_ice]

august 2023 still waiting for part 2 !!! FML come on code bullet get on with it

[@WipSama]

Still waiting for part 2

[@dominichemken5070]

"I write code to give me code" Every programmer ever. I do this all the time :P

[@soaphieex]

what do you use? small basic?

[@SonicCam04]

“I USED THE CODE TO ENCODE THE CODE” - Thanos probably

[@asialsky]

Sad thing is, I could probably do this minus the interface as a batch file. I think I might need a new hobby.

[@kakerake6018]

When i code and get something random out the other end especially in the early days it was like a lottery. I think I could make the best enigma machine

[@hristiqndimitrov5249]

Same

[@domninin]

Day 94: Water is slowly running out, food has been gone for 5 days now. Looking into the cold state of death, I think to myself: "If I have to die right now I might as well look at how Code Bullet decoded the Enigma machine". I find a phone with a broken display and a spare battery on the ground. With the last power left in my arms, I look at KZbin to find the video, only to notice: It isn't there. He still hasn't uploaded it. And so I die. Sad and without the knowledge to decode a string of an Enigma machine I hope you understand what I'm trying to say

[@garret1930]

You are saying that you need a ferret to be your friend.

[@markherring1690]

Lol

[@rivervandever8151]

I feel you 😭

[@ricksanchez9343]

Sendintheantitanksquirrels

[@twentytwentyoneishvkmemory7430]

I don't, but nice story

[@tomo9126]

At almost 3 years into WWII Bletchley Park had broken Enigma. Three years after the release of this video we still don't have part 2.

[@theheroweneededbutdidntdeserve]

January 26, 2022 Still no part 2. Things are getting worse by the day. The snow hasn't let up yet and we are running out of supplies. Omicron is spreading like a fire in California. I don't know if it will ever stop. I am losing hope that part 2 will ever come out. Time will tell. - Tommy P.

[@Vertical_water]

December 21 2022 I'm still waiting for part 2. Omicron is not that bad. If part 2 doesn't come soon, I may lose every last drop of hope I had for part 2. The only way to know, is waiting -Vertical W.

[@gigaherz_]

Past Code Bullet: "Can I build it?" Future Code Bullet: "Nope, gave up on it."

[@colby1398]

I mean, he did build it. He just didn't crack it.

[@omarothman12184]

@@colby1398 oh, and I was looking for this second part video...

[@callumpowell910]

December 20th 2020: part 2 is still sounding like a vibe

[@multiarray2320]

well...

[@godsao]

its been 5 years, and no part 2 in sight

[@harshchitnis7819]

I was fresh out of 10th grade when i first saw this video... I am now in my 3rd year of engineering.... It has been 5 YEARS

[@tork1988]

Day 355 stumbled across pt 1 almost a year after upload. Still looking for pt 2

[@craftypenguin4266]

2 years

[@Probly]

I COOKIE I me too

[@hexithinkwedidaprettygoodj1187]

Bro, I've been waiting for 2 years!

[@itsyaboimike9010]

Day 741 still no pt. 2

[@stormfitness9270]

Year two still no change😂

[@Volvith]

"G'Day mate. ... Actually they probably wouldn't have had Australian accents." No, it would be something along the lines of *"G U T T E N T A G M E I N F R E U N D!!"*

[@mrreburn3931]

*GUTEN TAG MEIN FREUND

[@zureinaugigenkatze5833]

@@mrreburn3931 das ist irgendwie rassistisch wir sind nicht mehr im 19Jahrhundert wir sagen: was geht 'n

[@zureinaugigenkatze5833]

That's a little bit racist we don't live in the 19 century anymore we say : what's up

[@dagda1180]

@@zureinaugigenkatze5833 Are you mad about a little joke? It's not racist, as they did not mean to be insulting towards either the Germans or the Austrians.

[@qtheplatypus]

They might of had Austrian accents.

[@Daru_Tonbo_Sage]

around 1:45 it would be pronounces nes-fov-l. Like in Pneumonia, the p would be silent

[@MatBR10]

Your videos are fascinating and entertaining, keep going!!!

[@thornels]

September 18th 2020: Really feeling like a part 2 right now

[@WipSama]

yeah

[@josemariasalvador832]

"Can he stop the evil Nazi camel empire before it's too late?" May 24, 2020: The evil Nazi Camel Empire has taken over the world because he didn't upload the second part in time

[@aleisterlavey9716]

And still you speak english. Time paradox glitch?

[@sams_enfp]

@@aleisterlavey9716 No, English became German lmao

[@yiannik6000]

Say sike right now

[@davidp4270]

Have you guys seen the series man in the high castle series on Amazon?

[@SoulFoxie]

I'm on a Code Bullet binge and that's probably one of my favorite quotes I've heard again. "I write code to give me other code"

[@Revityy]

I’ve been lucky enough to actually use a real enigma machine at Bletchley Park in England, it was very interesting to be taught how they work and this video was really informative! Thanks :)

[@mosemister]

The reason why there is no part 2. An army of camels took away Evan's pc every time he started to crack the code

[@kayagorzan]

Oh no

[@kayagorzan]

Send the anti tank squirrels!

[@manylittlefish693]

Hans he's trying to solve the code again oh mein gott

[@Vijwal]

@@kayagorzan you got me there, and yes ik that it is the decoded message(I just read other comments)

[@michaelwesten4624]

no, the reason for no part 2 is because Evan can't be fucked to get up and do it

[@LOLNATIONCH]

Fun fact : The allies had "bomb"s, that allowed them to decrypt the Air and Army enigma. The only one that really pose a "threat" was the Navy one. This is the one Turing was working on. The threat was only the fact that it took much longer to decrypt the Navy, because they added cylinders and the plugboard.

[@demetriosb5758]

LOLNATIONCH What were “Bombs” that decrypted the German air and army enigma?

[@lostbutfreesoul]

Lolnationch is likely referring to the bomba kryptologiczna, the original device created by Marian Rejewsk to crack Enigma-machine ciphers. Taken from the wiki, because I find it to be hilarious: According to a top-secret U.S. Army report dated 15 June 1945,[3] A machine called the "bombe" is used to expedite the solution. The first machine was built by the Poles and was a hand operated multiple enigma machine. When a possible solution was reached a part would fall off the machine onto the floor with a loud noise. Hence the name "bombe".

[@wobblysauce]

Now that you have this uncrackable system... lets start/end every message with the same phrase.

[@tigerchills2079]

WETTERBERICHT :)

[@WallChart]

LOLNATIONCH didn’t Turing invent the bombes along with Tommy Flowers?

[@callummurphy6222]

Weirdly I saw this , went away , did most of a uni degree , and programmed this as a third year project.

[@freddierhodes8201]

And part two still isn't there

[@-leapplayz-4684]

@@freddierhodes8201 truest words have never been said

[@eldritchsheep6801]

Germans: *builds super-complex machine that requires years of work the engineer and understand to send encoded messages* Americans: *laughs in Navajo*

[@SuperUltimateLP]

We germans have so many strange and almost incomprehensible (to even other germans) dialects to choose from... But no... Inigma... xD Would have been funny if we transmitted in Plattdeutsch or a mixture of dialects .. (Words and sentience structuer can diver a ridiculous amount)

[@taoofjester4113]

Navajo was a solid choice. Just needed more people that spoke Navajo. Good thing American didn't try really hard to wipe out the people and language....

[@eldritchsheep6801]

@@SuperUltimateLP Only issue with that is there's always a chance that some really patriotic Deutsche-American would happen to be in the US army and be able to understand it if their family was from the region (like if you use Hochdeutsch then get someone with origins from the highlands, Bayerisch then a Bavarian, Saxon, etc) but I doubt anyone in the entirety of any European nation would have a translator available for Navajo.

[@SuperUltimateLP]

@@eldritchsheep6801 you are somewhat right about it,but I as a German (born and raised in lower Saxony) can only speak the standard dialect. If a Saxon or a Bavarian would start speaking there dialect is almost impossible for me to even catch one word, let alone the whole sentence. I have always heard that the Scottish have difficult English to understand and I would say that a mixture of all dialects of German would blow Scottish out of the water in terms of incomprehensibility. There are some English videos on KZbin comparing German to swiss german and I can tell you there is almost no similarity between them, it's truly mind blowing. My joke doesn't work well for someone that doesn't live in Germany. Or just feed this dialect mess in to inigma and get even more difficult to understand results.. ^^

[@SuperUltimateLP]

@@eldritchsheep6801 and yes we would not have a translator for Navajo ^^ Sometimes the easy solution doesn't come to mind first... The Americans poured huge amounts of money in to the space pen and the Russians simply used a pencil...(somewhat) Same thing with Navajo and inigma ^^

[@realgoongolfwang]

Day 158,962,555,217,826,360,000. Bullet is nowhere to be found.

[@iiMxhal]

123,684,604,574,684,925,573,583,573,932,119,183,274,372,477,473,572,985,573,593,273,483 days Still no signs of bullet lol

[@josephstalin7353]

*GONE.REDUCED TO ATOMS*

[@Babakinha]

Was found part 2?

[@adodzal]

It's fine,he's back

[@larsongevirtz5247]

@@adodzal he'll never come back

[@TurtleKwitty]

So..... what happened to part 2?

[@boney2982]

The AI used its vast intelligence it has gained across the channel and killed him and took over the channel

[@CentralNexusPrime]

He solved it but can't reveal he solved it or we'll change the code...

[@ArchimedesTrajano]

I wonder if you can apply machine learning to create the thing to decipher with only rules and no training material much like they did with Go.

[@JustinSulak]

I was wondering the same thing

[@DanelonNicolas]

yeah! we want the part 2

[@DenisovichDev]

It's May, 2021. Evan, stop running from this project.

[@coryfriend8325]

There was also a ring setting that determined where on the rotar it would engage with the adjacent rotar to rotate to the next setting. An odometer increments the tens position when the ones position rolls from 9 to 0. The ring setting applied to the odometer would allow you to change where that happened, when it rolls from 3 to 4, for example.

[@RemcovanZuijlen]

right! This wasn't mentioned and I was looking for this comment. Also, it's not 10 positions, but 26 ofcourse.

[@lemonorang392]

See, since the code is unbreackable, there is no part 2! xD

[@astrosalient801]

Paul Stammer somone got it

[@atxorsatti]

It actually is breakable...

[@kianbrennan6420]

unless the mentioning of a part 2 was just a joke and an honour to the enigma code?

[@_dazab85]

@@atxorsatti but only if you have more info than just the message

[@TheDwagonHD]

Lonely Dazab or if you allready know part of the message sent. like if all the messages have been dated or contains a set phrase.

[@bigoketv7992]

If you could go ahead and make that part 2 that’d be great

[@Cashimat]

Are you still waiting?

[@TransGirlMagic]

Well it’s been 4 years. The answer is. no you can’t build an enigma machine. Edit. Just came back to this comment a year later and what the fuck never had a comment with this many likes before

[@josephgrooms2977]

No, he did build the enigma machine, he has yet to crack the code yet

[@stupidgamer4765]

Or he probobally forgot about it all together

[@anthonyliloia2022]

No he remembers, he just doesn’t care

[@ParanoeX]

he stated that he decided to give up on this project

[@ianhogben3472]

simulting real life

[@FirstLast-oe2jm]

You make computer science seem so much more fun than it was when I had to take it for physics

[@Crazy1793]

It's April 21 2019, has part 2 been uploaded???

[@DamageMaximo]

çpç

[@TyDoesStuff]

Yeah, KZbin recommended this to me at a strange time

[@soerenengsted4570]

Nop he decided to NOT do it

[@Wockes]

@@TyDoesStuff same

[@sebastianeliassen3658]

it's April 23 2019 and there yet a part 2 to be seen...

[@emanuelweingartner6531]

SEND IN THE ANTITANK SQUIRRELS

[@heroslippy6666]

SEND IN THE ANTI SQUIRREL OWLS

[@alionguy]

SEND IN THE ANTI OWLS BIGGER OWLS

[@rubixx7165]

And how abouts others tanks? Maybe birds? Or dogs?

[@bobcat5496]

NOT THE SQUIRRELS

[@marcussndergaard5434]

SEND IN THE ANTI BIGGER OWL RHINO

[@cursedcat6467]

Bro encrypted part 2 with the enigma machine

[@koda450]

April 10th 2021 we are still in quarantine no sign of part 2 and he last uploaded 3 months ago” AI learns to fly”

[@gielindekeu6154]

For anyone interested in the calculation of the number of possible settings for the plugboard, I try to explain it here as best I can: there are 26 options to chose the first letter, 25 for the second, 24 for the third, etc. This dictates all possible orderings of 26 letters, meaning 26*25*24*...*3*2*1 = 26! (! Is the Factorial). We however have to consider two things. First: for every combination of two letters, the reverse order of those two (example given, a->s has the reverse s->a) is the same setting. This means that every tuple, or to say ‘every wire’ has half the options considered above. Correct notation of this in the above made derivation makes the number of options ((26*25)/2)*((24*23)/2)*... = (26!)/(2^13). We also need consider that every combination of tuples (13 tuples to be exact) can also be reordered resulting in the same setting (example, if a->s is the first wire and b->k the second, the combination where all other wires stay the same except a->s is the second wire and b->k the first, yields the same plugboard setting). We must thus consider that any setting has 13! orderings, and therefore find the total number of options to be (26!)/((2^13)*(13!)). The second thing to consider is that usually, only 10 wires are used. This means we only have 10! Possible orderings of the tuples, and only 2^10 different occurrences where the tuples are the same, but one or more is internally reversed. It also means the different selections stops when 6 elements are left, dictating the eventual calculation to be (((26*25)/2)*((24*23)/2)*...*((10*9)/2)*((8*7)/2))/(10!), which equals (26!)/(6!*10!*(2^10))

[@siliconhawk9293]

i knew why it was not 26! exactly but i was too lazy to find why exactly, thx to you now i know. (i will probably forget it in a few days)

[@Assassine0606]

I know I'm 2 years late, but to assist Evan in "setting the Scene", as a German I can provide you with what the German would probably have said: "Franz! Der General sagt, wir verlegen die Division an die Ostfront!"

[@MaxyStorm3]

Or could be "Hans get ze flammenwerfer"

[@bela8209]

Gut, das wäre den Amerikanern dann auch egal gewesen...

[@krakenpots5693]

@@MaxyStorm3 das wollte ich auch sagen!!!

[@__8120]

I don't think it's possible to not read any of this in a yelling German accent

[@M4XC4V413R4]

Just came to say I'm still waiting on part 2.

[@flavioperini2484]

January 19, 2021. We are losing the war, we need the decryption part. Also, send more squirrels please

[@Gilliboy]

German: this Maschine has 1 quintillion different configurations. Ernő Rubik: hold my beer....

[@EpicTyphlosionTV]

I don't get it

[@KikinCh1kin]

@@EpicTyphlosionTV and when you do you will cry

[@chrisgarrett6305]

Epic Typhlosion read his surname again and maybe you will understand

[@calebl1316]

The Rubik’s cube has roughly 49 quintillion possible arrangements, the enigma machine has like 159 quintillion or something so.... but close enough

[@Gilliboy]

Salty Beignet 43,23 quintillion. But yeah you are right. I can’t remember if i didn’t watch the whole thing when i was writing this comment or if my brain fucked up :D

[@mdftx1]

Almost a year later, the code has still not been broken, seems accurate to the original time it took to crack the code

[@tommy.eklund]

This video was in my recommendations just now... Realized I’m still waiting for part 2.

[@Neverpa1n]

im writing my thesis based on this. your video was the most informative one. thank you alot.

[@ChronoTango]

“Can I make an enigma machine?” >shows picture of the bombe

[@lexnellis4869]

5 months later and still no part 2. Looks like the Germans could code better than Bullet thought.

[@sirpeterbaum4695]

HAHAHAHHAAAHAHAHHAHA WIR SIEGEN

[@halimalnami1560]

This sentiment has been proven ever more through

[@thelegendofmarc207]

Ah yes 5months

[@renisnyanbinary]

hmm, coming from 2022 code bullet and it's great to see how far he has come in editing and video quality.

[@121Corey121]

Pretty sure multiple government stepped in and told Code Bullet he is not allowed to further explain and or make an enigma machine so available to the general public. Much less and AI! Code Bullet, you are legend sir, much respect. 🙏

[@TheManiac-nw8ru]

Its March 30, 2020. All water and food supplies are gone. Oxygen will be gone in 2 days. Part 2 of this video hasn't been detected yet. If this isn't uploaded in 3 days, we will be gone.

[@fier5080]

The Maniac 90876 good bye I guess

[@raffaellospadini5983]

F

[@s3dsd840]

R.I.P The Maniac 90876

[@PlatonicPluto]

im a cockroach right now

[@probablysomeoneimportant5755]

I guess your dead so F

[@cerebralm]

I love how you started crossing out the eyes of all the camels then gave up and scratched out the whole screen XD

[@shanujha7245]

the brilliance of coders back in the day, as well as the paranoia is just intoxicating

[@itscharlie0110]

There was a handy video at the top of the recommended list beneath the video. The title was just the total amount of combinations that the enigma machine has :)

[@breeddiffrent8480]

Sendintheantitanksquirrels 10:34 XD

[@ninonook677]

Yetee yet

[@killerfox9931]

Send in the anti tank squirrels

[@KuJKuJ-tn5iq]

Hehe

[@sirpeterbaum4695]

That’s what it says? Noice have been looking for this exact comment

[@legaia34]

can confirm. @@sirpeterbaum4695

[@Batreek]

"[...] because I'm super lazy. I write code to give me other code." You are my soulmate.

[@sk0mlin]

wonderful video!! can’t wait for part two :)

[@ourlordandsaviorsquirtle3278]

Hope you're patient

[@prehistoricgames3432]

Your gonna be waiting till the heat death of the universe

[@AndrewBlechinger]

It's worth pointing out that the enigma machine had a commercially available version, which came without the plug board. Numberphile has a great two-parter on how it was eventually broken.

[@BulletL]

10/10 Explanation

[@relux3804]

I just want to say that Enigma was first decoded by Poles, and after that Alan Turing has upgraded the decoding method and created so called Turing Bomb

[@SATELLITEDOWN7735]

2022 here, I would love a part two! I love your content!

[@MrTreacledrum]

Day 2025, mankind has heard rumors of the fabled part 2 but this is widely dismissed as mere superstition...

[@the.starman]

Muhaha! Now I can attack Russia! And America. And Japan...And Chi... oh that's to much work, maby I'll try it tomorrow.

[@galistoianov]

Russia and China use hacks anyway, every time you attack them you pull up infinite amount of troops

[@perfectlyfine1675]

Snowfire and now Russia has nukes.

[@k_tess]

Snowfire The U.S. has "always comes back stronger and even more pissed off." This leaves OTK as the only viable strategy. I'd say this ability is even more hax, than Russia's and China's infinite soldier cheat.

[@galistoianov]

king_ Tesseract but that's still not proven on their own land ik the independentce wars but those doesn't really count, I talk about since then they haven't had war with stronger enemy on their own soil

[@k_tess]

Snowfire You have a point, I don't like taking untested hypothesies as apriori assumptions. However consider the volume of weapons the US citizenry have. That's a lot of guns to fight through. Sure they may not have nukes, tanks, or an airforce, but can you really expect to hold an entire continent hostage, while the hostages are all armed to the teeth. I'll just say that the US got so pissed off at 9/11 that they took an entire region of the world back to the bronze age.

[@TheGitGuild]

Thanks for the inspiration! This video actually inspired me to create physical enigma out of STM32 in my channel.

[@cantankerous5051]

Looking forward to part 2 still!

[@ARandomHumanBein]

Actually, the most common counters to Camels used during WW2 were Artillery and Aircraft (especially the P-47D), as Camels could easily destroy Light Tanks and were especially effective against the M4 Sherman Firefly, but didn't have any Anti-Aircraft weaponry, were slow and marched in big groups, so they were easily killed by Aircraft and Artillery. A good example of this is how, during the first days of the Invasion of Poland (WWII), the Luftwaffe destroyed countless Polish Camels (and a lot of Civilians too), during the Bombing of Wieluń. Another example of this is how only 360-720 Polish Camels (we still aren't sure how many), during the Battle of Wizna (WWII), which were led by Władysław Raginis, held off more than 40,000 German Tanks for 3 entire days, they were outnumbered 40 to 1! Another example of this is how, during the Battle of Doiran (WWI), the Bulgarian 2nd Brigade (almost entirely composed of camels) defended against 12 entire British companies (a total of 67,000 tanks) and even managed to Counter-Attack and gain key strategic positions. Sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombing_of_Wielu%C5%84 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Wizna en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Doiran_(1917)

[@kidpitch]

In the combo math did you take into account that you didn't have to use all the plug wires? Cause that would make it even more combinations

[@sanderaits]

I think he did, otherwise it would be a simple permutation of 26! / (26 - 10)!

[@TecSanento]

And there were noches on each cylinder that drag the next one with it in wich you can rotate und each wheel had an offset setting

[@nobettername562]

The one thing he did forget to talk about was Enigma's biggest flaw, pressing down one letter could never output the same letter, so, for instance (this is how they actually did it) if you are looking through a random enigma string such as wgncrqyuteoripyr (random text) you can attempt to find the phrase weather report (wetterbericht) and you would instantly know which arrangements it cannot be in. Every message ended in the same phrase (like heil hydra but not hydra) so you could attempt to arrange the message that way, making it easier to crack the code. This only slightly decreased the number of permutations that the machine could be arranged in, but small compared to the whole amount. But the 2nd fatal flaw was that you could do process of elimination rather quickly with the plugboard to attempt to find out which letters were wired together, since even with the improper rotor settings, you cannot get the same letter you input. Still waiting for him to build the Bombe, it will be interesting, since once we had the first Bombe IRL, they built many more so that they could crack the code at multiple places and even test theories faster, since all the Bombe really was is just an early supercomputer that could rapidly check input values for you, in the way the modern processor does.

[@tovekauppi1616]

Sander A. Actually the number he used assumes that all ten plugboard cables are used. The reason why is as follows: there are 26 letters to pick from, so we start with 26!. Then we divide by 6! because there are six letters that don’t get matched up with another letter. Then we need to divide by 10! because all the cables are interchangeable (we don’t care about the order). And lastly we divide by 2^10 because we don’t care about the order the letters in each pairing were picked. Each pair means divide by 2!=2 and there are ten pairs, so the total is 2^10 as stated.

[@SuperJJAlexander]

I take it you're hard at work trying to solve the Enigma machine since you haven't uploaded part 2.

[@Nico-uy2so]

Then why has he uploaded other videos

[@kshanegrant]

@@Nico-uy2so Because is neural network is still training and hasn't finished cracking it yet maybe? Or more likely he gave up.

[@moonforged6343]

CodeBullet: Press the bell to be notified when I upload. Me: *Still waiting*

[@MrGrtaylor]

Hey dude part two would pretty dope right now

[@salami8985]

Seeing this in 2020, he probably has the cure for COVID-19 in that message

[@Flippin-Beats]

Maybe Antitanksquirrels are the cure, Who knows?? (The message was: Sen in the antitanksquirrels)

[@alexplaysminc.-.5922]

​@@Flippin-Beats 5/1, 1/3, 2/4 WP-ES-RB-YO-IL-DH-FJ-GC-KX-VM CFDNH EHM HG NLFYP XT HDMB PJT IMM (If you're bored- I sure was xD)

[@crimsondeath666]

@@Flippin-Beats i've got send in the antitanksquioz. Was a bit confused about the last letters, but checked it several times. :D

[@FinlayDaG33k]

small detail, there were multiple versions of the Enigma. The Kriegsmarine took the Wehrmacht Enigma (with 3 rotors out of 5 possible and a plugboard) a step further by adding a fourth rotor and adding another 3 possible rotors. Though, luckily, they made a crucial mistake of a character never being able to become itself which is how it was eventually cracked way faster than expected.

[@mauer1]

Oh yeah that's a thing isnt it. It's kinda bad when you know what it definitly can't be.

[@colby1398]

@@mauer1 yeah. I mean, it only drops 1/26 possible characters for each letter in the message, but it adds up

[@bergerle]

I know this is an old video, but Ias someone who also recently coded an enigma for fun, I must point out that the key of the enigma is even more complex than described here. First, the statement made at around 3:03 is not quite correct, or at least misleading. It sounds like the second rotor would only move after one full revolution of the first one, or when it goes over the letter A. In fact, the point of the wheel where it takes the next one with it is called the "notch position" and differs from rotor to rotor. With static notches, this wouldn't increase the key space though, so there is another thing: the "ring position". The user can basically choose where each letter (and the notch) is on the rotor (which influences at which wiring position the next rotor will move). In addition to all that, the key space is immensly greater if you don't know how the individual wheels are wired. Luckily, the allies were able to get their hands on the wheels, or otherwise they wouldn't have stood a chance at deciphering. Also, they were lucky that German operators got really sloppy with their messages. But overall, once you really looked into how this machine works, you just have to respect the brains that came up with this. And even more so the brains that were able to crack it.

[@barbmaster12]

4/3/2023 Still no part 2, im almost done with my 1st year in college. Times have been hard and would love to see a part 2. 😞

[@mako8040]

7:40 , it was actually the polish who solved the enigma code, he just made small adjustments to the polish decryption machine that was created before the war.

[@wiht3630]

The polish machine narrowed it down to 10000 options instead if 17000 but Turing's machine solved the final piece

[@mako8040]

@@wiht3630 like I said, he made adjustments that made it able to decrypt the enigma

[@TheWeedIsland]

@@mako8040 So what did this mean in practice? That one of the characters in a message was unknown?

[@mako8040]

@@TheWeedIsland it means that the polish machine could decrypt a part of the enigma machine, i don't remember the specific part, but let's say that it was one of the rotors. Turing made an adjustment to it so it could decrypt the last Rotor. Without that rotor the message wouldn't mean anything, with the last rotor they could find out what the message actually said.

[@naha6161]

2:20 Him: Also hit that bell button if you wanna get notifications. Me: You mean hit that bell button if you want to have a 10% chance of KZbin ACTUALLY notifying you.

[@lextatertotsfromhell7673]

So excited for part 2!!!

[@baptisteklein7886]

I’ve done an enigma machine with 3 friends for a school project, that was very hard but we successfully built it but the the main electrical circuit didn’t work as well

[@janulaszewski7172]

The most complicated coding machine in WW2 with 17,576 possible settings: *exists* Two polish mathematicians: *hold my beer*

[@aetherwebdev3620]

An upgraded version. *Most Complicated German Encryption Machine With 159*10^18 Combinations* : *Exists* *One British Boi* : I'm about to end this machine's whole career

[@Elios0000]

@@aetherwebdev3620 well it helped the Germans did lazy things like send encoded weather reports in a standard format EVERY DAY and that it couldnt encode a letter as it self the encoding flaw along with the repeated messages is what made crack-able

[@aetherwebdev3620]

@@Elios0000 Yup, that is true. But it is still Really, REALLY impressive of Mr. Turing that he recognized that flaw and cracked the enigma

[@bensemusx]

Elios0000 even with those flaws I believe the code was still in practice uncrackable by hand. Only with Turning’s computer could they crack the code before the daily change. Without that daily change then it likely could have been cracked eventually.

[@-Teus-]

Multicellular_Organism One gay british boy: Cracks enigma British government: I’m about to end this man’s career

[@-nathun8507]

Loved that animation! xD

[@joeblues2000]

- Nathun the camel!! 😂

[@jacobcannon1124]

Approaching the 4 year mark. I believe in you and your ability to do this :)

[@arayashikinoshaka]

March 2021, CB has still to crack his own enigma code

[@its-esh]

Cool, but can you make a Ligma machine?

[@Sleepy_Cabbage]

But can it also make a sucoma bot

[@liamconard]

w h a t ' s l i g m a ?

[@liamconard]

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN *WE GOT 'EM*

[@CockADoodleDamn]

It only took 4 months lmao

[@colonialaurora1453]

I was also about to ask

[@jah5448]

Day 313, still haven't given up hope yet...

[@ColinUrBuddy]

The date is May 5th, 2022, after years of wandering through the comments section, in search of part 2 of this video, I dread I shall never find it, it's been so long since I've known true rest, half of my camp starved to death, the rest of us... did what we had to do to survive. I just pray we will make it through this journey to part 2, before the rest of us don't make it. ~ Traveler's Log

[@brandondarnell1150]

man i can’t wait to see what part two of this video brings us!