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* Photographs of the CD-57: [http://www2.kulturprozent.ch/digitalbrainstorming/data/events/stuerzinger/image01.jpg], [http://www2.kulturprozent.ch/digitalbrainstorming/data/events/stuerzinger/image02.jpg], [http://www2.kulturprozent.ch/digitalbrainstorming/data/events/stuerzinger/image03.jpg]
* Photographs of the CD-57: [http://www2.kulturprozent.ch/digitalbrainstorming/data/events/stuerzinger/image01.jpg], [http://www2.kulturprozent.ch/digitalbrainstorming/data/events/stuerzinger/image02.jpg], [http://www2.kulturprozent.ch/digitalbrainstorming/data/events/stuerzinger/image03.jpg]
* Jerry Proc's pages: [http://www.jproc.ca/crypto/cd57.html], [http://www.jproc.ca/crypto/cd55.html]
* Jerry Proc's pages: [http://www.jproc.ca/crypto/cd57.html], [http://www.jproc.ca/crypto/cd55.html]
* [http://www.gemmary.com/instcat/11/p25-215-11.html Information about the STG-61]{{Dead link|date=October 2008}}
* [https://web.archive.org/20060317161412/http://www.gemmary.com/instcat/11/p25-215-11.html Information about the STG-61]


{{Cryptography navbox | machines}}
{{Cryptography navbox | machines}}

Revision as of 20:27, 12 February 2016

Opened CD-57

The (Hagelin) CD-57 was a portable, mechanical cipher machine manufactured by Crypto AG, first produced in 1957.[1] It was derived from the earlier CD-55, and was designed to be compatible with the larger C-52 machines. Compact, the CD-57 measured merely 5 1/8in × 3 1/8in × 1 1/2in (13 × 8 × 3.8 cm) and weighed 1.5 pounds (680 gr). The CD-57 used six wheels.

A variant is the CD-57(RT), a similar device using a one-time pad system rather than rotating wheels. The STG-61 was a licensed copy of the CD-57 by Hell.[2]

Sullivan (2002) shows how the CD-57 can be attacked using a hill climbing search technique.

See also

Notes

  1. ^ one website gives the production dates as "1956 and 1957" [1], another website says "first produced in 1957" [2][dead link] .
  2. ^ [3] Template:Wayback

References

  • Wayne G. Baker, Solving a Hagelin, Type CD-57, Cipher, Cryptologia, 2(1), January 1978, pp1–8.
  • Louis Kruh, Cipher Equipment: Hagelin Pocket Cryptographer, Type CD-57, Cryptologia, Volume 1, 1977, pp255–260.
  • Geoff Sullivan, Cryptanalysis of Hagelin machine pin wheels, Cryptologia, 26(4), pp257–273, October 2002.