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  Signalen in de Koude Oo...  
Stasi gong station Dit is één van de meest sinistere nummerstations ooit, gebruikt door de Oost Duitse Stasi. Het station met zijn zeer herkenbare vreemde gong zond bijna 10 jaar uit en verdween plots in mai 1990, in de laatste dagen van de Duitse Democratische Republiek.
Stasi gong station This is one the most sinister numbers station ever, operated by the East German Stasi. The station with its very recognizable weird gong sounds transmitted nearly a decade and suddenly stopped in may 1990, in the last months of East Germany's existence.
  Hagelin  
Boris Hagelin werd op 2 Juli 1892 geboren in het Russische Adschikent. Zijn Zweedse vader zond hem naar Zweden waar hij in 1914 afstudeerde als ingenieur. Zijn toekomst was al gepland bij de Nobel maatschappij, waar zijn vader de manager was.
Boris Hagelin was born on July 2nd, 1892 in Adschikent, Russia. His Swedish father sent him to Sweden, where he graduated in 1914 as mechanical engineer. His future was already planned in the Nobel company's Oilfields, where his father was the manager. Initially, he specialized in electrical engineering in order to become supervisor of the construction of an electric power plant for the Nobel Company in Baku. After the revolution in 1920 the Nobel family entered into a partnership with the Standard Oil Company in the US, and Boris moved to the US to work in their General engineering Department. After one year he returned to Sweden.
  Focus  
Het systeem werd gebruikt om de fleet broadcast te beveiligen van de Amerikaanse Marine. Het kuststation zond 24 uur per dag een constante stroom van vercijferde willekeurige data. Wanneer men een bericht diende te verzenden werd het vercijferde bericht in de constante stroom van data ingevoegd.
The KWR-37 "JASON" was the receiver part of the KW-37 crypto system, developed by the NSA In the 1950's. The systems consisted of a KWT-37 transmitter and a KWR-37 receiver. It was used to secure fleet broadcasts of the US Navy. The shore station transmitted 24 hours a day a continuous stream of encrypted random data. If a message had to be sent to one of the ships, the encrypted message was inserted into the continuous stream. An enemy eavesdropper could not detect if or how many message were sent, when they started or ended, or how long they were. Therefore, the KW-37 system made traffic analysis by the adversary impossible. The output of the receiver was connected to a teletype machine that immediately printed the decrypted stream onto paper. Transmitter and receiver maintained synchronisation whole day. If synchronisation was lost, the receiving operator could re-established synchro by re-setting and running very fast through all past key stream until the KWR-37 could pick up the current stream again.