The Space Chase




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The Codebreakers: The Comprehensive History of Secret Communication from Ancient Times to the Internet




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Customer Review


Superb, but not perfect
This book is not intended to teach the reader how to design or cryptanalyze codes and ciphers; it is a history book, and a really great one. However, the reader should be aware of a couple of things that may not be apparent.First, the 1996 "revised edition" differs from the 1967 first edition only in the addition of a final chapter to cover what Kahn didn't know (or didn't choose to include) in the 1967 edition. The first 26 of 27 chapters, and the references and bibliography associated with them, are essentially identical to those of the 1967 edition. This means that a number of statements and passages in the first 26 chapters, although correct in 1967, are misleading if one assumes they were written in 1996. I recommend that the reader skim Chapter 27 quickly before reading the rest of the book, so as not to misunderstand any of what's in earlier chapters.Second, keep in mind that in 1967 Kahn was essentially an outsider so far as the intelligence community was...
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Product Description

The magnificent, unrivaled history of codes and ciphers -- how they're made, how they're broken, and the many and fascinating roles they've played since the dawn of civilization in war, business, diplomacy, and espionage -- updated with a new chapter on computer cryptography and the Ultra secret.

Man has created codes to keep secrets and has broken codes to learn those secrets since the time of the Pharaohs. For 4,000 years, fierce battles have been waged between codemakers and codebreakers, and the story of these battles is civilization's secret history, the hidden account of how wars were won and lost, diplomatic intrigues foiled, business secrets stolen, governments ruined, computers hacked. From the XYZ Affair to the Dreyfus Affair, from the Gallic War to the Persian Gulf, from Druidic runes and the kaballah to outer space, from the Zimmermann telegram to Enigma to the Manhattan Project, codebreaking has shaped the course of human events to an extent beyond any easy reckoning. Once a government monopoly, cryptology today touches everybody. It secures the Internet, keeps e-mail private, maintains the integrity of cash machine transactions, and scrambles TV signals on unpaid-for channels. David Kahn's The Codebreakers takes the measure of what codes and codebreaking have meant in human history in a single comprehensive account, astonishing in its scope and enthralling in its execution. Hailed upon first publication as a book likely to become the definitive work of its kind, The Codebreakers has more than lived up to that prediction: it remains unsurpassed. With a brilliant new chapter that makes use of previously classified documents to bring the book thoroughly up to date, and to explore the myriad ways computer codes and their hackers are changing all of our lives, The Codebreakers is the skeleton key to a thousand thrilling true stories of intrigue, mystery, and adventure. It is a masterpiece of the historian's art. Top to learn more



"Few false ideas have more firmly gripped the minds of so many intelligent men than the one that, if they just tried, they could invent a cipher that no one could break," writes David Kahn in this massive (almost 1,200 pages) volume. Most of The Codebreakers focuses on the 20th century, especially World War II. But its reach is long. Kahn traces cryptology's origins to the advent of writing. It seems that as soon as people learned how to record their thoughts, they tried to figure out ways of keeping them hidden. Kahn covers everything from the theory of ciphering to the search for "messages" from outer space. He concludes with a few thoughts about encryption on the Internet. Top to learn more



The layman's standard reference on cryptology
I first came across "The Codebreakers" in the original edition, published in the 1960s. It was a massive read, and one which I never finished in one sitting; however, a love of history, the romance of espionage and the fascination of working with mysterious information kept me going. It is a pleasure to see the book has been reissued.Kahn does not create a textbook for the serious cryptologist; such a work would be more mathematical in approach. What he does is give, from a layman's view, a good mid-level history of the art/science of cryptology. The first chapter, covering the cryptanalytic events of Pearl Harbor, brings you in; then he goes over the history of secret writing from the days of Egyptian hieroglyphics to roughly the present day. Interesting areas include the discussion of the European "black chambers" of the 1600s and 1700s, a good talk about how rumrunners in the Prohibition days used complex code/cipher combinations to thwart the...
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Best book on the subject
I highly recommend this book. It is an incredibly thorough and complete description of cryptology history. I disagree with some previous criticisms about writing style and racism. I do not find the style difficult in itself, there are maybe too much details given on every historical bits... but this may as well be appraised! I cannot find any racism in Chapter 1, describing the US deciphering efforts of the japanese exchanges just before Pearl Harbor. There are hints of the US (allied actually) superiority in cryptography, but this is a plain historical fact. There is a criticism of 1940's Japan, but I cannot find this objectionnable... (the same is true about Nazi Germany). I could find nothing in the book against Japanese people or today's Japan...
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Playstation 2 Codebreaker Cheat




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Product Details

  • Access to Popular Game Saves.
  • Supports over 660+ Games.
  • Updateable Codes.
  • 139 games, 3781 cheats. Version 4.0





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Customer Review


No Doubt The ABSOLUTELY BEST cheat device on the market for the Sony PS2!!!!!!!!!!!!AAAAAA++++++!!!!!!!!!
I really felt the need to do a review on this item simply because IT WORKS!!!Since the description in the AD are a little vague I'll hopefully be able to help you with more information concerning this product.The CodeBreaker for PS2(PL-650) is actually the newest edition it is listed as the Version 9.2!! Which is great because it has almost every cheat code available for PS2 on both ALL old games as well as NEW ones even as recent as early 2005!!If you should purchase a newer game or even a title not already programmed onto the disc you can add new cheats easily onto the disc for that title by simply logging onto: Codebreaker.com and look the title up, print the cheats off for the game and enter them manually (using Your PS2 console and Controller!!) The codes are a simple series of numbers that are entered, the disc will then ask you to save the information onto your PS2 memory card.Now when you want to use the cheats simply put the Codebreaker disc into Your game console, pick the...
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Best cheat device for PS2!
the best part of codebreaker is the number of codes available. some games have literally hundreds of codes, it's crazy! this thing earns its name by having codes that bend almost every rule in a game. you also have ability to add new codes by using your controller, a usb keyboard or the internet. i have dsl and the first day i downloaded new codes and gamesaves easily. i didn't have to change any settings or anything. another feature is that it remembers the last codes you put in, so if you're just focusing on one game you don't have go through and select the same codes again. it's loads pretty fast and is simple enough to use, especially if you already have experience using cheat disks. it's well worth the price.
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It works, which is better than the Gameshark
Codebreaker worked first thing...my Gameshark has yet to work. Codebreaker also cost me less money, and was more user friendly. I'm not one to tell you how to spend your money, but I think the clear winner is Codebreaker.In retrospect, I just took the time to review a computer game cheating device. Man, I'm a dork.
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Product Description

The Ultimate Cheat Code Device For Playstation 2. Gain Access To In-game Secrets, Infinite Lives, Unlimited Ammo, Hidden Levels & Secret Characters. Gives Games Endless Replay Value With Easy Cheat Code Access & Interface. Contains Over 2,500 Pre-loaded Codes Without Using A Memory Card. Updated Codes Posted Daily On Www.codebreakercodes.com. Top to learn more




Silver Lining




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Exiled!




Price with discount: $7.92 |
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Customer Review


Track listings
1. Exiled!2. Dream Lover3. Here Come Cowboys4. Riviera On the Moon5. Here Comes the Night Time6. Sunny's Hideaway7. I-G Harmony8. Are You Ready 2 Love?
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Codebreaker: The History of Codes and Ciphers



Regular Price: $19.95 |
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Customer Review


A Superb Introduction to Codes
This is a wonderful piece of work, well written, documented, illustrated and is aimed at the general reader. The author includes code analysis sections for each code that is discussed, where each code is explained in detail so that the reader is able to try the code themselves. The author also further challenges the reader with an appendix full of codes for the reader to crack with their newly acquired skills.There are sections throughout the book where the reader is introduced to the important people relating to specific codes, as well as many sections about codes that are still unbroken.The author chronicles all the important codes and their impact upon history from way back in ancient Egypt as well as Caesar's code, all the way through to the future of codes; quantum cryptography, and everything in between.This is a superb book in every manner, and a thoroughly enjoyable read.Five stars.
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Product Description

From the time of the ancient pharaohs to the modern world of Internet banking, civilization has relied on codes and ciphers to keep its secrets. The 4,000-year history of cryptography has been a kind of arms race: Each time a more complex encryption has been developed, it has been attacked and, more often than not, decoded; and each time, in response, codemakers have produced tougher and tougher codes. Codebreaker surveys the entire history of codes through an eloquent narrative and an evocative range of illustrations, paying special attention to famous codes that have never been broken, such as the Beale Ciphers, the Voynich manuscript, the Easter Island code, and many more. Many great names in history appear throughout, from Caesar and Mary Queen of Scots, to Samuel Morse and Alan Turing. The narrative is based in part on interviews with cryptology experts, Navaho windtalkers, decryption experts, and law enforcement experts, and ends with a vision of the coded future via quantum cryptography.
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A good overview
This book is a good overview of codebreaking for non-technical people. It discusses many different types of ciphers throughout history in a very easy to understand way. I enjoyed it.
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Interesting read
This was a good read - interesting history, nice layout, and overall easy to follow.The challenge problems are fun.However, I have noticed at least one mistake in the book:p.134 "...P is 11 and Q is 17. We first multiply P and Q together, making 181."11 times 17 = 187, not 181
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Codebreaker News


 
  • Gareth Williams profile: the codebreaker with a secret double life


    A devoted son and brother, the 31-year-old codebreaker appeared to have a bright future ahead of him until his untimely and very strange demise. But his death opened a door on a completely alternative lifestyle, no doubt to the shock and surprise of

  • Tisch Beats Buffett With 8% Return Citing Diana Ross


    In 1946, Larry Tisch, fresh out of the US Army, where he worked as a code-breaker for the Office of Strategic Services, a predecessor to the CIA, persuaded his parents to buy a faded hotel in the resort town of Lakewood, New Jersey.

  • Gareth Williams inquest: MI6 codebreaker had to be freed by landlord after ...


    MI6 codebreaker Gareth Williams tied himself to his bed “to see if he could get free” years before his body was found in a padlocked bag, his inquest heard yesterday. Mr Williams was working for GCHQ in Cheltenham when his landlord and landlady in the

 
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