From Codebreakers to Codemakers: The Raspberry Pi 5 Cluster's Enigma Challenge. Learn how to use a Cluster of Raspberry Pi 5's to break the Enigma code using Python and distributed parallel computing.
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Python & Raspberry Pi Cluster: Cracking the WWII Enigma
In this tutorial, Kevin delves into the Enigma code from World War II and how to crack it using Python and a cluster of Raspberry Pis. Starting with a brief summary of the Enigma machine and the cryptographic techniques behind it, he then illustrates the process with a Python code snippet to encrypt and decrypt messages. He demonstrates how a list of Raspberry Pis can be used for distributed decryption, and as a practical experiment, he encodes and decodes a message (the phrase 'Hey Robot Makers, this is a secret message') of his own. He also discusses the intricacies of the Enigma machine's operation and need for daily changes in the machine's settings. The video is sponsored by PCBWay, a company specialized in PCB manufacturing and assembly.
00:00 Introduction and Overview
00:43 Sponsor Message: PCBWay
02:20 History of Encryption
06:10 Introduction to Enigma Machine
10:26 Enigma Machine in World War II
16:55 Channel Engagement and Live Stream Announcement
17:26 Enigma Machine Coding Demonstration
29:21 Introduction to Brute Force Decryption
29:28 Understanding the Crib Text and Message
30:05 Setting Up the Enigma Machine
30:34 Decrypting a Message
31:19 Building the Brute Force Function
32:08 Running the Brute Force Function
37:51 Discussion on the Imitation Game
38:15 Results of the Brute Force Decryption
38:50 Introduction to Distributed Code
39:03 Setting Up the Distributed Python (DisPy) Library
39:54 Running the Distributed Code
45:21 Cracking the Enigma Code with Distributed Code
47:27 Results and Discussion of the Distributed Code
49:03 Conclusion and Final Thoughts
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