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All right.

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We've got Kelly Linux installed were successfully logged in and now we're going to learn some Linux

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before we get started with learning Linux.

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Let's take a brief minute or two to actually just look at clinics and what it has to offer and also

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see why it is the go to distribution when it comes to pen testing.

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So here we have our screen and you could see from the sidebar here that there are some favorites.

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Now you can use Linux like a gooey so graphical user interface basically meaning that we can just point

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and click on something like this folder here we'll bring it files.

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Now these files look similar if you're a Linux user or a Mac user.

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This is just a goofy way of accessing files.

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Right.

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So we can go into documents or downloads or however we want to do it.

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We've got access to our folder in our files right here on the left side.

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We've also got this Firefox now Firefox used to be ISOs all so you can see like a little bit of a weasel

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in here.

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But now it is known as Firefox and this is our web browser and we also have this thing called the terminal.

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We're gonna be very intimate with the terminal here starting in the next video.

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So the terminal is a way to utilize accessing everything that we have here including these folders and

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these files without ever using a graphical interface to do so.

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So we'll learn a lot about the terminal and why it's so powerful and how to utilize it in our day to

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day pen testing.

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And we have some other tools here as well we've got a little text editor or a notepad we've got Metis

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flight which is a framework we're going to become very familiar with with pen testing throughout this

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course.

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We've got brb sleep which I promise we'll use as well.

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That's more geared towards web application penetration testing.

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We've got Xen map which is also the graphical version of a tool called n map that's for network scanning

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we'll get into that as well.

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And we've got this wonderful tool here called cherry tree.

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Now we have covered keep no and we've covered green shot.

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This is a another option.

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I told you guys that we're going to be looking at Cherry Tree and we install Linux here it is.

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So you can just.

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Or you could set up nodes here would you say cast and now you can take your nodes or take some notes

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and then you can add additional nodes on top of that test too.

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And now you have a baby node here or a child node or whatever you want to call it.

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So this is very nice for keeping a good notebook especially if you want the inside of your virtual machine.

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The only advice against this that I have is that keeping your notebook inside your virtual machine if

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your virtual machine crashes or you don't have a backup of it you lose all of your notes.

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So me preferably I like to keep my notes outside of my VM.

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However I do know a lot of people that keep their notes inside their VM.

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Here's a really really easy way to do it with cherry tree is very point and click and you can actually

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just import screenshots pretty easily as well into here.

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So another option instead of keep note is cherry tree.

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And it works really really well.

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So again very important to keep notes and I do like that offensive security has put the cherry tree

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on the favorites panel for this version of Cal Linux.

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So I'm going to close this out.

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Am I going to say that.

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Couple of things to point out so we can hit this little bar here to show all of our applications and

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you could see all the applications that we have installed could scroll through and there's quite a bit

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but a better way to actually look at this is to go ahead and just hit escape.

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And if we go up to applications you at the top we could see that everything is put together in phases.

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So we're going to talk about the phases of ethical hacking and for example step one is information gathering.

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So they've got some tools here for information gathering related to related to it.

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Right.

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So all these nice tools.

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But let's say that we wanted to do we want to do reporting.

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Well they have got some reporting tools down here.

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They've got social engineering tools forensics reverse engineering wireless attacks.

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So basically they have all kinds of built in tools here for penetration testing and that is what makes

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this a penetration testing distribution.

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That's what makes this so awesome.

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So all these favorites here comes power load ahead with so many different tools so catalytic source

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them.

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The other off option out there is called Parrot.

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You might hear a lot of people talk about parrot parrot is up and coming.

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I've used it a bit.

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I do not like it.

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I've had some performance issues with it.

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So my preference is to go to is Kelly Linux but both offer a lot of the same features.

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So from here what we're gonna go ahead and do is we're going to now open up a terminal and we're going

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to maximize it and we are just going to take some time and actually get familiar with this command line.

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So I will catch you in the next video when we started to actually learn how to navigate the file system

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and utilize Linux to our advantage.