WWII German Enigma Information Security What did the Germans do wrong in the design and use of the Enigma cryptosystem?	Soviet security poster from 1954, Boltun — Nakhodka dlya vraga!, equivalent to the WWII Allied Loose lips sink ships.
UK — Cabinet War Rooms A visit to the Cabinet War Rooms and Churchill Museum in London
UK — Bletchley Park A visit to Bletchley Park, north of London
UK — WWII / Cold War Tunnels at Dover Tunnels cut into the White Cliffs, originally dating from the Napoleanic Wars, greatly expanded and used during World War II and the Cold War.
UK — Swingate Chain Home Radar Station A large radar system used during World War II, on top of the White Cliffs just outside Dover. Part of the facility was used throughout the Cold War to detect and locate nuclear detonations.
UK — WWII glider base near Swindon Used in the D-Day landings in Normandy and in Operation Market Garden.
UK — WWII Military Communications Gear Exhibits in St James Park in London in June 2005 commemorating the 60th anniversary of the end of World War II
Belgium — Bastogne and the Ardennes Forest The Battle of the Bulge, December 1944 - January 1945
USA — Washington DC — Arlington Hall US Army Signal Intelligence Service headquarters during World War II
USA — Washington DC — Naval Security Station US Navy OP-20-G cryptanalysis center during World War II
USA — National Security Agency museum A visit to the NSA museum, outside Baltimore, Maryland, USA
USA — Historical Electronics Museum A visit to the Historical Electronics Museum near the BWI airport outside Baltimore, Maryland, USA
USA — Cold War Watchtower DL3-G The Cold War watchtower DL3-G, in Tippecanoe County, Indiana, USA — Used to spot and track Soviet airstrikes on the midwestern states!

Pearl Harbor Revisited: United States Navy Communications Intelligence, 1924-1941
The entire book is available at http://www.history.navy.mil/books/comint/

© Bob Cromwell Oct 2008. Created with /bin/vi and ImageMagick, hosted on OpenBSD with Apache.    Root password available here