Thanks to a comment left in my blog, I realized that my Enigma simulator didn’t perfectly replicate the operation of a real Enigma. I have updated the code and you can download it from here. If you simply want to run the simulator, click here.
You’ll notice that the letters on the rotor wheels now appear in alphabetical order. I originally had the letters scrambled, thinking they were that way on the real Enigma. (They weren’t.) I have tested the revised simulator fairly extensively and everything appears to be in working order. Let me know if you discover otherwise!
Here’s a test message for you to decrypt:
DOMZUY
Before you begin typing, set the rotors to A-B-C and connect E to N, A to Z, and I to L on the plugboard.
How to Access the Portal?
The user login is the same credentials provided to approved Web Help Desk or WHD users
In order to access the Customer Portal, you must have a valid WHD login
Access the Atmosera Customer Portal: https://websupport.atmosera.com/
What Is the Goal of this Portal?
This portal provides a central location for customers to access information about their Atmosera services.
It provides a secure site where we can aggregate data from various data sources and systems.
It also provides links to other portals and resources available to customers.
The ultimate goal is to have this be the only site a customer needs to log into.
What Are the Numbers on the Home Page?
When a user first log’s into the portal we display three numbers which represent key events that may be happening today:
- # of Announcements – shows key announcements which include a press release, an event, new collateral etc.
- # of Planned Maintenance Events – planned maintenance events include regular patching windows
- # of Emergency Maintenance Events – from time to time we have to perform unscheduled maintenance, usually because of a vulnerability our vendors recommend we patch immediately
What Is the Maintenance Schedule?
We want to ensure our customers always know when we are scheduled to perform maintenance on our environments including patching.
We specifically call out two types of events:
- Planned Maintenance Events – these follow our regular schedule including upgrades and patching windows
- Emergency Maintenance Events – we rarely have to perform unscheduled maintenance and we know they can have an impact on our customers which is why we call them out separately