All right, guys, I wanted to go ahead and add one more thing, and I wanted to show you what it looks
like when you download the Linux VirtualBox image on
and imported into VirtualBox.
Think it's important to understand that because it will help with many other things.
It also prevents you having to do a lot of the configuration.
Of course, when you download it, you double click on the file and you'll see the screen like this.
You'll get a recommendation of CPU, ram, some other pre done settings and the main thing.
You can change the way they're imported and you can change the path.
I'm going to put mine into the drive.
You can actually change it
as VirtualBox VMs.
I mean, just double check and make sure I'm saving it to the same place.
So I don't want to run into issues later.
Yes, that is that's where I want it.
Okay.
So I'm going to say import and I have to agree to the terms and conditions because it falls under the
GPL licensing platform.
And I'll say, okay, and it's going to take some time, take a couple of minutes to import the file.
So we'll come back once it's done.
All right.
Once we open up the virtual appliance and as we have VirtualBox here running, this is calling Linux
22.2.
And the few things that have changed, you have the default account, which used to be a root and then
the password was Tor, which you read backwards.
It's now Kali and then.
Cally is the password.
So it's a standard user accounts that are being logged in his route.
So it's a better practice.
A few other things have changed just in the look and feel, but we'll get into that a little bit later.
But this is a great way to get up and running.
If you want to not have to deal with all the extra settings that come with it, you still have the menu.
All the different tools are still there.
Information gathering.
You still have vulnerability analysis tools, the application analysis tools.
You still have different password attacks.
You have reverse engineering tools, exploitation tools, post exploitation, forensic tools, social
engineering tools.
And then you even have the usual applications like your web browser, your multimedia, your office
applications.
So anything that you might want, your text editors
and various terminals there still have different options for the virtual machine.
I was there, I just locked it so you can do this in full screen mode or seamless node.
So I hope that was helpful.
We're seeing how to quickly get Khalilah up and running without having to do a lot of the configuration,
though it's good to go through it at least one time on any Linux distribution for that matter, because
that will help you learn how to do it and how to do things like partitioning and things like that.