Cryptanalysis of the Enigma by the letters on the top row of the Enigma keyboard. So, "continuation of message sent at 2330" was represented as "FORTYWEEPYYWEEPY". "Cribs" were fundamental to the British approach to solving Enigma keys, but guessing the plaintext for a message was a highly skilled business. So in 1940 Stuart Milner-Barry set up a special "Crib Room" in Hut 8. Foremost amongst the knowledge needed for identifying cribs was the text of previous decrypts. Bletchley Park maintained detailed indexes of message preambles, of every person, of every ship, of every unit, of every weapon, of every technical term and of repeated
Cracking The Code the Vinyl release of "Cracking The Code" a score of 88/100, describing the album as a "an excellent modern blues LP… a fiery, kick-ass session". MOJO magazine's 4/5 star review described the album as "thrusting blues hooligan anthems… an inspired and unapologetically loud affair." In its review, The Daily Express commented "the whole history of blues, certainly electric blues, is on this album" and added that "Petit’s electrifying guitar and gutsy vocals are the drive behind this musical tour de force… he’s a master craftsman at the top of his game." Pre-eminent UK guitar magazine Guitar & Bass ran a