Tunny cipher

E1019469

The Tunny cipher was a high-level German teleprinter encryption system used during World War II for strategic communications, whose interception and decryption at Bletchley Park significantly aided Allied codebreaking efforts.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf German teleprinter cipher
World War II cryptographic system
cipher
alphabet Baudot code NERFINISHED
alsoKnownAs Fish cipher NERFINISHED
Tunny NERFINISHED
analyzedBy Bill Tutte NERFINISHED
Max Newman NERFINISHED
Ralph Tester NERFINISHED
basedOn Lorenz SZ40 NERFINISHED
Lorenz SZ42 NERFINISHED
breakingMethod crib-based attacks
mathematical analysis
statistical analysis
brokenAt Bletchley Park NERFINISHED
brokenBy Bill Tutte NERFINISHED
brokenCountry United Kingdom NERFINISHED
cipherType additive stream cipher
stream cipher
decryptedBy Bletchley Park NERFINISHED
Government Code and Cypher School NERFINISHED
developedBy German military
discoveredBy British signals intelligence NERFINISHED
distinctFrom Enigma cipher NERFINISHED
encryptionDevice Lorenz SZ40 NERFINISHED
Lorenz SZ42 NERFINISHED
importance contributed to Allied strategic decision-making
provided intelligence on German High Command communications
significant factor in Allied codebreaking success
interceptedBy Bletchley Park NERFINISHED
medium landline teleprinter circuits
radio
operatedOn 5-bit teleprinter code
relatedTo Enigma machine NERFINISHED
Lorenz cipher NERFINISHED
securityLevel high-level
supportedByMachine Colossus computer GENERATED
Heath Robinson GENERATED
targetOf Allied signals intelligence operations
timePeriod 1942–1945
early 1940s
usedBy German High Command NERFINISHED
Nazi Germany NERFINISHED
usedByUnit German Army High Command NERFINISHED
Oberkommando der Wehrmacht NERFINISHED
usedFor high-level strategic communications
teleprinter communications
usedInConflict World War II

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.