Kali linux install script

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Post-installation script for Kali Linux

JakeDEvans/kali-script

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README.md

Post-installation script for Kali Linux

Downloads the latest version and executes it

Parses and sets user supplied options

Checks if script is running as root — Else it fails

Fixes display output for GUI programs (when connecting via SSH)

Checks if desktop environment is GNOME, then: Disables auto notification package updater Disables screensaver

Checks GitHub is reachable

Enables default network repositories

Checks if Kali is a VM. If so, Installs ‘Virtual Machine Addons/Tools’

Sets static & protecting DNS name servers if supplied by user

Updates location information

Updates OS from network repositories

Installs the ‘Kali-Full’ meta packages

Configures GNOME ~ desktop environment

Configures file ~ GUI file system navigation

Configures GNOME terminal ~ CLI interface

Configures bash ~ CLI shell

Installs bash colour ~ colours shell output

Installs grc ~ colours shell output

Configures aliases for the root user

Installs ZSH & Oh-My-ZSH for the root user

Installs tmux ~ multiplex virtual consoles

Configures screen ~ multiplex virtual consoles

Installs and Configures vim ~ CLI text editor

Installs git ~ revision control

Installs and Configures Metasploit ~ exploit framework

Installs exe2hex ~ Inline file transfer

Installs MPC ~ Msfvenom Payload Creator

Configures Gedit ~ GUI text editor

Installs PyCharm ~ Python IDE

Installs wdiff ~ Compares two files word by word

Installs meld ~ GUI text compare

Installs vbindiff ~ visually compare binary files

Installs vFeed ~ vulnerability database

Installs virtualenvwrapper ~ virtual environment wrapper

Installs go ~ programming language

Installs gitg ~ GUI git client

Installs sparta ~ GUI automatic wrapper

Installs Wireshark ~ GUI network protocol analyzer

Installs silver searcher ~ code searching

Installs rips ~ source code scanner

Installs graudit ~ source code auditing

Installs asciinema ~ CLI terminal recorder

Installs shutter ~ GUI static screen capture

Installs psmisc ~ suite to help with running processes

Setup pipe viewer ~ CLI progress bar

Setup pwgen ~ password generator

Installs htop ~ CLI process viewer

Installs powertop ~ CLI power consumption viewer

Installs iotop ~ CLI I/O usage

Installs ca-certificates ~ HTTPS/SSL/TLS

Installs testssl ~ Testing TLS/SSL encryption

Installs UACScript ~ UAC Bypass for Windows 7

Installs axel ~ CLI download manager

Installs html2text ~ CLI html rendering

Installs tmux2html ~ Render tmux as HTML

Installs gparted ~ GUI partition manager

Installs daemonfs ~ GUI file monitor

Installs p7zip ~ CLI file extractor

Installs zip & unzip ~ CLI file extractors

Installs file roller ~ GUI file extractor

Installs hashid ~ identify hash types

Installs httprint ~ GUI web server fingerprint

Installs lbd ~ load balancing detector

Installs wafw00f ~ WAF detector

Installs aircrack-ng ~ Wi-Fi cracking suite

Installs vulscan script for nmap ~ vulnerability scanner add-on

Installs unicornscan ~ fast port scanner

Installs onetwopunch ~ unicornscan & nmap wrapper

Installs Gnmap-Parser ~ Parse Nmap exports into various plain-text formats

Installs udp-proto-scanner ~ common UDP port scanner

Installs clusterd ~ clustered attack toolkit (JBoss, ColdFusion, WebLogic, Tomcat etc)

Installs webhandler ~ shell TTY handler

Installs azazel ~ Linux userland rootkit

Installs Babadook ~ connection-less powershell backdoor

Installs pupy ~ Remote Administration Tool

Installs gobuster ~ Directory/File/DNS busting tool

Installs reGeorg ~ pivot via web shells

Installs b374k ~ (PHP) web shell

Installs adminer ~ Database management in a single PHP file

Installs WeBaCoo ~ Web backdoor cookie

Installs cmdsql ~ (ASPX) web shell

Installs JSP file browser ~ (JSP) web shell

Installs htshells ~ (htdocs/apache) web shells

Installs python-pty-shells ~ PTY shells

Installs bridge-utils ~ Bridge network interfaces

Installs proxychains-ng ~ Proxifier

Installs httptunnel ~ Tunnels data streams in HTTP requests

Installs sshuttle ~ VPN over SSH

Installs pfi ~ Port Forwarding Interceptor

Installs icmpsh ~ Reverse ICMP shell

Installs dnsftp ~ Transfer files over DNS

Installs iodine ~ DNS tunnelling (IP over DNS)

Installs dns2tcp ~ DNS tunnelling (TCP over DNS)

Installs ptunnel ~ ICMP tunnelling

Installs stunnel ~ SSL wrapper

Installs gcc & multilib ~ compiling libraries

Installs MinGW ~ Cross compiling suite

Installs WINE ~ run Windows programs on *nix

Installs MinGW (Windows) ~ cross compiling suite

Installs MinGW (Windows) ~ cross compiling suite

Downloading AccessChk.exe ~ Windows environment tester

Downloading PsExec.exe ~ Pass The Hash ‘phun’

Installs Python for Windows via WINE

Installs veil framework ~ bypassing anti-virus

Installs OP packers ~ bypassing anti-virus

Installs hyperion ~ bypassing anti-virus

Installs shellter ~ dynamic shellcode injector

Installs the backdoor factory ~ bypassing anti-virus

Installs Backdoor Factory Proxy (BDFProxy) ~ patches binaries files during a MITM

Installs BetterCap ~ MITM framework

Installs mitmf ~ framework for MITM attacks

Installs responder ~ rogue server

Installs seclist ~ multiple types of (word)lists (and similar things)

Update wordlists ~ collection of wordlists

Installs apt-file ~ which package includes a specific file

Installs apt-show-versions ~ which package version in repo

Installs Babel scripts ~ post exploitation scripts

Installs checksec ~ check *nix OS for security features

Installs shellconv ~ shellcode disassembler

Installs dhex ~ CLI hex compare

Installs lnav ~ CLI log veiwer

Installs commix ~ automatic command injection

Installs fimap ~ automatic LFI/RFI tool

Installs smbmap ~ SMB enumeration tool

Installs smbspider ~ search network shares

Installs CrackMapExec ~ Swiss army knife for Windows environments

Installs credcrack ~ credential harvester via Samba

Installs Empire ~ PowerShell post-exploitation

Installs wig ~ web application detection

Installs CMSmap ~ CMS detection

Installs droopescan ~ Drupal vulnerability scanner

Installs patator ~ brute force

Installs crowbar ~ brute force

Installs xprobe ~ OS fingerprinting

Installs p0f ~ OS fingerprinting

Installs nbtscan ~ netbios scanne

Setup tftp client & server ~ file transfer methods

Installs Pure-FTPd ~ FTP server/file transfer method (Commented out)

Installs samba ~ file transfer method (Commented out)

Installs apache2 & php ~ web server (Commented out)

Installs mysql ~ database (Commented out)

Installs rsh-client ~ remote shell connections

Installs sshpass ~ automating SSH connections

Installs DBeaver ~ GUI DB manager

Installs ashttp ~ terminal via the web

Installs gotty ~ terminal via the web

Installs guake ~ dropdown terminal

Installs tools for creating a contained testing environment

Performs post-Installs cleanup operations

Источник

How To Install All Kali Linux Tools On Ubuntu Using “Katoolin” Script?

Short Bytes: Many Ubuntu Linux users are willing to use the tools of Kali Linux but they don’t want to install another Linux distro for this purpose. To solve this issue, you can use Katoolin script and install all Kali Linux tools on Ubuntu and other Debian derivatives.

K ali Linux is one of the most popular Linux-based distributions being used by ethical hackers. This Debian-derived Linux derivative is specially crafted for penetration testing and digital forensics. However, if you want to use a Linux distribution for daily use, it’s not recommended.

But, what if you want to try out Kali Linux tools on other Linux distros like Ubuntu? You’ll be glad to know that all the tools of this free Linux distribution could be installed on your regular Ubuntu installation.

Here, in this article, I’ll show you how to install Kali Linux tools on Ubuntu using a simple script called Katoolin.

Things to know before installing Kali Linux tools on Ubuntu:

To guide you through this tutorial, I’ll be using an installation of Ubuntu 16.04 LTS on my MacBook. This tutorial will also work fine on other versions of Ubuntu like Ubuntu 15.10 and Ubuntu 14.04. It could also be used to install Kali Linux tools on other Debian-based Linux distros.

Note that with the help of Katoolin script, we’ll be able to add Kali repos to Ubuntu Linux, remove them, and install all the tools of Kali Linux.

How To Install All Kali Linux Tools On Ubuntu?

Using few simple commands, we can easily install Kali Linux tools on our Ubuntu machine.

To install Katoolin, first you need to install git with the following command:

Now, download Katooni and copy the executable to proper directory using following commands:

git clone https://github.com/LionSec/katoolin.git && cp katoolin/katoolin.py /usr/bin/katoolin

The next step is to make Katoolin executable by running the following command:

Now, you just need to enter following command to run Katoolin on your Ubuntu installation:

As soon as you enter this command, the following easy-to-navigate menu will appear with 5 options to add Kali Linux repos and update, categories etc.

Using Katoolin in Ubuntu to install Kali Linux tools:

Using Katoolin is very simple and everything is right in front of you. To add Kali Linux repos, select 1 from the menu and press enter. To update them, select option 2:

To delete Kali Linux repos that you added above, you just need to select option 3:

Now, you need to go back to the main menu and install Kali Linux tools in Ubuntu. To do so, simply type back and press enter. To choose a category of Kali Linux tool, yo need to select option 2 and press enter.

Here, I chose option 1 i.e. Information Gathering and pressed enter:

This will present a list of different categories and you can select any one of these. You can also choose all of them at once using 0 option. Here, I chose to install Wireshark by choosing option 52:

This way you can choose to install Kali Linux tools on Ubuntu and start hacking. Did you find this tutorial helpful? Share your views in the comments below.

Источник