The military used passwords to identify friendly troops usually at night. A soldier on guard duty would challenge a person approaching the camp or his post using a password and counter-password. Sometimes the password was in the form of a question.
Every unit used this and it was quite common to use subjects that were easy for American soldiers to remember but would be difficult for Germans to know. Subjects related to Baseball were quite common.
If by password you mean the military code-name, the invasion was known as Operation Overlord. Of course, if by password you mean the password, the answer is 'Mickey Mouse'.
Troops in World War II used the password 'flash'. It was meant to be answered in return with the password 'thunder.'
When shown on a map, the color purple is often used to show the Central Powers. The allies are commonly shown in gray and any neutral country is shown in yellow.
Yes, but they were used primarily by the Allies, because the Axis powers eventually did not have the resources to drop down troops.
The d day landings had the title 'operation overlord' but there was no official password used although a hand held metal 'cricket' that clicked was used to determine friendly forces however this sounded like the cocking of a rifle and was abandoned by most of the troops
Password is used.
No password.
The Convoy System was used to protect merchant ships ~ look to the related link below .
Rome's allies used to be France until they conqured them.
If this question refers to the password Nicholas Cage used on the keyboard to get into the document room, "Valley Forge" is the password.
<input type="text" /> That could be used for a username <input type="password" /> That could be used as a password.
The password that the boys used in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" was "Blood."
password or 1234........
Password
Two military strategies the Allies used in the Pacific were island-hopping and
Maximum Password Age
Absolutely! The skill needed to throw a baseball can also be used to throw hand grenades.