Ultra Enigma

During World War 2, the Germans devised an encoding machine, named Enigma.

The Germans had complete faith in their Enigma, but the allied forces broke the code, rendering the Germans coded messages available to the allied forces.

That machine used 3 digits for a key, sporting only 26 different letters. The encoding looks abysmal today...

Enter Ultra Enigma ... using 8-bit bytes, we suddenly have 256 different letters, and with 8 bytes for a key, we’re a bit more protected. But I DON'T take ANY RESPONSIBILITY for what happens with your data when you use this program. You have been warned. (But I did use this program to encode my e-diary for quite some time!)

Download ENIGMA.ZIP for the MS-Dos program along with Pascal source code.

Enigma just won't run under Win98 on my computer. The problem, as far as I can see at first glance, is Turbo Pascal 7.0 related. All my TP programs seem to have died... Oh well... At least it didn't die due to the Y2K, eh?

An interesting little and weak toy you offer.
If you want to see true Enigma style encryption visit www.enigma-co.com.

Thanks,Enigma&Co.