Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Fejfar Espionage and Military Blog: Cracking the German Espionage Code
Fejfar Espionage and Military Blog: Cracking the German Espionage Code: "Informed sources in the National Security Agency confirm that East Germany and West Germany are both still usingt the World War II espionage..."
Cracking the German Espionage Code
Cracking the German Espionage and Diplomatic Code which is still in use from WWII Nazi Germany in West Germany and East Germany.
Informed sources in the National Security Agency confirm that East Germany and West Germany are both still usingt the World War II espionage code which was the German Dipolomatic Code and was also used by the Abwher, the German Military Intelligence Agency.
That code is as follows:
Numbers 0-5 = the letter A
Numbers 6-11 = the letter B
Numbers 16-21 = the letter C
Numbers 26-31 = the letter D
And so on. Every 5 numbers is the code symbol for an alphabetical letter.
Thus, 31-36 = the letter E
That code is as follows:
Numbers 0-5 = the letter A
Numbers 6-11 = the letter B
Numbers 16-21 = the letter C
Numbers 26-31 = the letter D
And so on. Every 5 numbers is the code symbol for an alphabetical letter.
Thus, 31-36 = the letter E
By the way, the Germans are not very smart so they will probably try to change the code by simply using every 6 numbers or 7 numbers instead of every 5th number.
(C)Copyright 2010 by Anthony J. Fejfar
(C)Copyright 2010 by Anthony J. Fejfar
Monday, October 25, 2010
Cracking the Russian Espionage Code
Confidential Sources in the American National Security Agency have revealed that an American NSA sleeper agent, working undercover in the Kremlin has uncovered the Russian/Soviet espionage code. Apparently, the code is based upon a modern greek dictionary. The Greek words are then translated into the Modern Greek Alphabet which uses American English letters. In fact, just such an alphbet was published by me this week. An additional feature of this code may be that the greek words/letters in American English would be then sent as a message using Morse Code.
A version of the Modern Greek Alphabet is found at:
(C)Copyright 2010 by Anthony J. Fejfar
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