- Introduction
- Installation
- Virtualization
- Installing Kali inside VirtualBox (Guest VM)
- Converting to an OVA
- Installing Kali inside VMware (Guest VM)
- VMware Tools for a Kali Guest
- USB boot in a VM
- Installing VirtualBox on Kali (Host)
- Hyper-V for a Kali Guest
- Kali Linux & VirtualBox Guest Addition
- Installing VMware Workstation/Player on Kali (Host)
- USB
- Kali On ARM
- Containers
- WSL
- Cloud
- Kali NetHunter Documentation
- NetHunter Rootless
- Installing NetHunter
- Installing NetHunter On the Gemini PDA
- NetHunter Components
- NetHunter Home Screen
- NetHunter Chroot Manager
- NetHunter KeX Manager
- NetHunter USB-Arsenal
- NetHunter BadUSB Attack
- NetHunter Application - Terminal
- NetHunter Custom Commands
- NetHunter DuckHunter Attacks
- NetHunter HID Keyboard Attacks
- NetHunter Kali Services
- NetHunter MAC Changer
- NetHunter MANA Evil Access Point
- NetHunter Man In The Middle Framework
- NetHunter Metasploit Payload Generator
- NetHunter Nmap Scan
- NetHunter Exploit Database SearchSploit
- Wireless Cards and NetHunter
- Building a New Device File
- Building NetHunter
- Porting NetHunter to New Devices
- Testing Checklist
- Patching the Kernel
- Configuring the Kernel - General
- Configuring the Kernel - Network
- Configuring the Kernel - Wifi
- Configuring the Kernel - SDR
- Configuring the Kernel - USB
- General Use
- Kali Network Repositories (/etc/apt/sources.list)
- HiDPI (High Dots Per Inch) Display
- Install NVIDIA GPU Drivers
- Fixing DPI (Dots Per Inch) / Large Fonts
- Kali Linux Xfce FAQ
- Kali Linux Forensics Mode
- Kali Linux Metapackages
- Configuring Yubikeys for SSH Authentication
- Using EoL Python Versions on Kali
- Updating Kali
- Packages That Behave Differently With Non-root
- Setting up RDP with Xfce
- Kali In The Browser (Guacamole)
- Kali In The Browser (noVNC)
- All about sudo
- Kali's Domains
- Tools
- Troubleshooting
- Kali Development
- Building Custom Kali ISOs
- Generate an Updated Kali ISO
- Live Build a Custom Kali ISO
- Setting Up A System For Packaging
- ARM Cross-Compilation
- Custom Beaglebone Black Image
- Custom Chromebook Image
- Custom CuBox Image
- Custom EfikaMX Image
- Custom MK/SS808 Image
- Custom ODROID X2 U2 Image
- Custom Raspberry Pi Image
- Preparing a Kali Linux ARM chroot
- Rebuilding a Source Package
- Recompiling the Kali Linux Kernel
- Intermediate packaging step-by-step example
- Introduction to packaging step-by-step example
- Contributing run-time tests with autopkgtest
- Community
- Policy
CuBox-i4Pro
The SolidRun CuBox-i4Pro is the “world’s smallest computer”. The specifications are Quad core i.MX6 1GHZ processor, 2GB RAM, Gbit ethernet, eSata port, and MicroSD slot.
Kali on Cubox-i4 Pro - User Instructions
If all you want to do is install Kali on your CuBox-i4Pro, follow these instructions:
- Get a nice fast 8 GB micro SD card.
- Download the Kali Cubox-i image from our downloads area.
- Use the dd utility to image this file to your SD device. In our example, we use a MicroSD which is located at /dev/sdb. Change this as needed.
This process will wipe out your SD card. If you choose the wrong storage device, you may wipe out your computers hard disk.
xzcat kali-linux-$version-cuboxi.img.xz | dd of=/dev/sdb bs=4M
This process can take awhile depending on your device speed and image size.
Once the dd operation is complete, boot up the CuBox-i4Pro with the MicroSD plugged in. Log in to Kali, that’s it, you’re done!
Kali on SolidRun Cubox-i4pro - Developer Instructions
If you are a developer and want to tinker with the Kali CuBox-i4Pro image, including changing the kernel configuration and generally being adventurous, check out the kali-arm-build-scripts repository on GitHub, and follow the README.md file’s instructions. The script to use is cubox-i.sh