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The name arose because the intelligence obtained was considered more important than that designated by the highest British security classification then used (Most Secret) and so was regarded as being Ultra Secret. [2] Several other cryptonyms had been used for such intelligence. The code name Boniface was used as a cover name for Ultra.
Green Bamboo – "hybrid" nuclear weapon design similar to Soviet RDS-6s [8] Green Bottle – 1944 device for homing on U-boat radio signals (ARI.5574) Green Cheese – nuclear anti-ship missile [9] Green Flash – Green Cheese's replacement; Green Flax – surface-to-air guided weapon or surface-to-air missile (SAM); see Yellow Temple
The only remaining secret of the daily key would be the ring settings, and the Poles would attack that problem with brute force. Most messages would start with the three letters "ANX" (an is German for "to" and the "X" character was used as a space). It may take almost 26×26×26=17576 trials, but that was doable. Once the ring settings were ...
In 1923, a US Navy officer acquired a stolen copy of the Secret Operating Code codebook used by the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War I. Photographs of the codebook were given to the cryptanalysts at the Research Desk and the processed code was kept in red-colored folders (to indicate its Top Secret classification). This code was called ...
Die Glocke (German: [diː ˈɡlɔkə], 'The Bell') was a purported top-secret scientific technological device, wonder weapon, or Wunderwaffe developed in the 1940s in Nazi Germany. Rumors of this device have persisted for decades after WW2 and were used as a plot trope in the fiction novel Lightning by Dean Koontz (1988).
The U.S.-based Arms Control Association said it understood U.S. nuclear weapons strategy and posture remained the same as described in the administration's 2022 Nuclear
Marjorie Jackson inherited millions from her father-in-law's grocery empire, but word quickly got around that she was hiding it throughout her Indianapolis home
Dec. 23: Thieves targeted then-Dallas Mavericks forward Luka Doncic’s home in North Dallas, making off with $30,000 in jewelry. Show comments. Advertisement. Advertisement. In Other News.