A very rare Enigma coding machine from World War II has been sold at Sotheby’s this week for an impressive $233,000.

The names of Alan Turing and the Enigma encryption machine have grown inextricably linked over time, owing to Turing’s contribution to British decryption efforts during World War II. It’s ...

An Enigma machine, used by the German military to send secret codes during World War II, sold for more than $232,000.

Enigma machines have captivated everyone from legendary code breaker Alan Turing and the dedicated cryptographers from England's Bletchley Park to historians and collectors the world over. But ...

Machine Enigma and its coding system were designed and patented for both civil and military service by a German engineer Arthur Scherbius in February 1918. It was a cipher machine based on ...

Also: Rare and hardest to crack Enigma code machine sells for $437,000 The dive team found the Enigma machine this November at the bottom of Gelting Bay in the Baltic Sea.

You don't have to be a Bletchley Park alumnus or a wealthy WWII military collector to lay your hands on an Enigma machine. With some savvy technical skills and computer coding, you can make one ...

MarketWatch.com Legendary Nazi ‘Enigma’ code machine up for sale for estimated $100,000 It’s one of only around 250 thought to be in existence ...

That’s because the Enigma machine used a set of rotors to change the code for each letter every time the operator pressed a key.

A man will appear in court Monday charged with stealing the historic Enigma code machine from a British wartime museum, following a suitably cloak and dagger investigation by authorities. Dennis ...