Objective In this project, the team will create a Java program which will emulate an Enigma Machine and produce accurately encrypted or decrypted results from a given input. This software can be used as an educational device, as a historical piece, or as a tool for puzzle creation and decryption in intellectual social gatherings. The team will also spend a portion of the project researching and implementing possible algorithms for decrypting communications that have been encrypted with the Enigma Machine software. These methods may include the following: 1. In 1939, the Poles shared their techniques and equipment (Cryptographic Bombe) with the French and British. British intelligence at Bletchley Park were able to build more sophisticated Bombe devices to combat the increasing complexity of the Enigma machines. Some believe the successful decryption of the ciphers created by these machines contributed significantly to the victory of the Allies. Following their invention in the 1920’s by Arthur Scherbius, the machines increased in complexity by version as the German Military attempted to thwart cryptanalysis. Decryption was achieved initially through the reverse engineering efforts of the Polish Cipher Bureau, and by exploiting mistakes made by German operators. Closing Page 117 11.1.Closing Remarks 2 | Enigma Machineġ Enigma Machine Project Plan 1.1 Introduction 1.1.2 Project Overview Historical Overview Enigma Machines, a series of electromechanical machines used for encrypting and decrypting messages, are most famous for their use by Nazi Germany in World War II. Development Phase IV Progress Report Page 111 10.1.Phase III Milestone Status 10.2.Progress Updates 10.3.Accomplishments 10.4.Problems Encountered 10.5.Decision Reevaluations 10.6.Incomplete or Abandoned Tasks and Goals 10.7.Appendices 11. Planned Accomplishments for Next Week 9.7. Development Phase III Progress Report Page 105 9.1. Planned Accomplishments for Next Week 8.7.

Development Phase II Progress Report Page 99 8.1. Documents Revised from the Beginning of the Project 7.6. Development Phase I Progress Report Page 96 7.1.

Suspension Criteria and Resumption Requirements 6.10.Test Deliverables 6.11.Remaining Test Tasks 6.12.Environmental Needs 6.13.Staffing and Training Needs 6.14.Responsibilities 6.15.Schedule 6.16.Planning Risks and Contingencies 6.17.Approvals 6.18.Unit Test Guidelines 6.19.Unit Test Report 6.20.Phase 2 System Test Report 6.21.Final Testing Results 6.22.Glossary 7. Features Not to be Tested 1 | Enigma MachineĦ.7. Related Information Services Test Plan and Results 69 6.1. Error Messages and Problem Resolution 5.7. Setting the Machine 2.10.Example of Complete Enciphering Process 2.11.References Requirements MatrixPage 26 Software Design Page 27 4.1. Additional Components Mechanical Technical Specification Page 15 2.1. Enigma Machine Project CMSC 495 Team EnigmaĪdolph, Walter Gene Ikley, Jessica Lyn Montanez, Rosana Ohlmacher, Ellen Winstead, Bryan MatthewĢ013|Enigma MachIne Project DocumentationĮnigma Machine Project Plan Page 3 1.1.

Oflline enigma simulator