Kali linux sticky fingers

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luisco/sticky-fingers-kali-pi

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README.md

xz -d StickyFingers-Kali-Pi-armhf-180923.img.xz

dd if=StickyFingers-Kali-Pi-armhf-180923.img of=/dev/mmcblk0 bs=512k

Expanding partition to fill SDCard

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Kali Linux on Raspberry Pi 1/2/3(+)/4/Zero(W) with touch optimized interface in a ready-to-go image
(Refreshed 03-June-2019 with full RasPi 4 support)

Sticky Finger’s Kali-Pi image comes with the following features out of the box:

• 2GB image ready to go with all common touch screens.
• Kali Linux Rolling edition with MSF meta package and all other essential tools
• Re4son Kali-Pi Kernel 4.14 with bluetooth, touch screen support and wifi injection patch
• “re4son-pi-tft-setup” tool to set up all common touch screens, enable auto-logon, etc.
• “kalipi-config” tool to set up the raspberry pi (improved raspi-config for kali)
• Apache, Pure-FTP, SDR-Scanner, Screenshot Tool, ntop, darkstats, mana-toolkit,
  Kismet classic, Kismet development, Remote Access AP, Sticky Finger’s Kali-Pi Launcher
• Boots into vanilla kali gui but comes with user “pi” pre-configured to launch
  the “Sticky Finger’s Kali-Pi Launcher” (touch screen interface) after login
• Just run “re4son-pi-tft-setup” tool for your particular screen and you are up and running.
• Out of the box support for on-board Bluetooth & wifi with nexmon patches

Installation

• Download the Sticky Finger’s Kali-Pi image here:
  

  Architecture	Link
  armhf (Pi 2/3/4 B/B+)	https://whitedome.com.au/re4son/download/sticky-fingers-kali-pi/ SHA256: 41fa0a79f51d6d7c774f1cfb30c0ac3a3aee32569ee7f08ce887786a54de2c6f
  armel (Pi 1/Zero/Zero W)	https://whitedome.com.au/re4son/download/sticky-fingers-kali-pi-0/ SHA256: 270044dd0d8decba4e5710182a3b9974e951c5da012ac3925b18319b91270615

• write it to your microSD card (Windows=Win32 Disk Imager, Linux=dd):
  Minimum recommended card sizes:

kalipi-config # Configure wifi # Configure boot into command line interface for user pi # Change passwords for users "pi" and "root" # Set location settings, etc.

## Adjust these: export KPSCREENSIZE=2.8 ## Screensize in inch, Options= 5.0, 3.5, 2.8 export KPLAYOUT=9 ## Number of buttons - Currently only 9 is supported export KPPIN=0 ## Set to "1" to enforce PIN authentication, run ./set-pin to change PIN from "1337" #export KPTIMEOUT=2 ## Minutes before screensaver kicks in, comment out for screensaver off export KISMETVER=1 ## Set to "2" to launch kismet github version, "1" to use classic stable version export TFT=1 ## Set to "0": no TFT screen, ## "1": TFT touchscreen, ## "2": TFT screen with external mouse, ## "3": resistive HDMI touchscreen, or ## "4": Raspberry Pi 7" Touchscreen ## End adjustments

To pair Bluetooth devices, just start the bluetooth services:

systemctl enable bluetooth service bluetooth start systemctl enable hciuart systemctl start hciuart.service

You are now ready to pair your devices, just like this:

[bluetooth]# agent on
Agent registered
[bluetooth]# default-agent
Default agent request successful
[bluetooth]# scan on
Discovery started
[bluetooth]# pair 00:1F:xx:xx:xx:xx
Attempting to pair with 00:1F:xx:xx:xx:xx
…snip…
Pairing successful
[bluetooth]# trust 00:1F:xx:xx:xx:xx
[CHG] Device 00:1F:xx:xx:xx:xx Trusted: yes
[bluetooth]# connect 00:1F:xx:xx:xx:xx
Attempting to connect to 00:1F:xx:xx:xx:xx
Connection successful

Voila – there it is, Bluetooth device connected.

TIP: How to mount the img file in linux

If you are curious to see what’s in the image file before you write it to the SD card, here is how you can mount it in linux:

Check the file system table with fdisk:

fdisk -l StickyFingers-Kali-Pi-Small-160827.img

mount StickyFingers-Kali-Pi-Small-160827.img -o loop,offset=$(( 512 * 1)) img1/ mount StickyFingers-Kali-Pi-Small-160827.img -o loop,offset=$(( 512 * 125001)) img2/

For questions or comments please join the discussion in our forum:
https://whitedome.com.au/forums

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