Kali Linux 32 bit KDE Xfce Mate e17 Lxde i3wm. Again when I try to download kali-linux iso file on my windows 10 64-bit hp pavilion laptop. Where to Get Official Kali Linux Images ISO Files for Intel-based PCs. In order to run Kali “Live” from a USB drive on standard Windows and Apple PCs, you’ll need a Kali Linux bootable ISO image, in either 32-bit or 64-bit format.
- Jul 29, 2016 - I will assume that you have the same situation I have: I have a 50 megabit internet connection, but downloading an ISO image usually runs much slower.
- Download Kali Linux 2.0 Kali Linux Kali Linux 2.0 Kali Linux 2.0 32 Bit Kali Linux 2.0 64 Bit Kali Linux 2018 Kali Linux 2018.1 Kali Linux Terbaru Related Posts Windows 7 Sp1 AIO En-Us Update September 2018.
IMPORTANT! Never download Kali Linux images from anywhere other than the official sources. Always be sure to verify the SHA256 checksums of the file you’ve downloaded against our official values. It would be easy for a malicious entity to modify a Kali installation to contain exploits or malware and host it unofficially. Downloads are rate limited to 5 concurrent connections.
Where to Get Official Kali Linux Images
ISO Files for Intel-based PCs
In order to run Kali “Live” from a USB drive on standard Windows and Apple PCs, you’ll need a Kali Linux bootable ISO image, in either 32-bit or 64-bit format.
If you’re not sure of the architecture of the system you want to run Kali on, on Linux or OS X, you can run the command
at the command line. If you get the response, “x86_64”, use the 64-bit ISO image (the one containing “amd64” in the file name); if you get “i386”, use the 32-bit image (the one containing “i386” in the file name). If you’re on a Windows system, the procedure for determining whether your architecture is detailed on Microsoft’s website.
The Kali Linux images are available both as directly downloadable “.iso/.img” files or via “.torrent” files.
Building your own Kali Linux ISO, standard or customized, is a very simple process.
VMware Images
If you want to run Kali Linux as a “guest” under VMware, Kali is available as a pre-built VMware virtual machine with VMware Tools already installed. The VMware image is available in a 64-bit (amd64), 32-bit (i686), and 32-bit PAE (i486) formats.
ARM Images
The hardware architectures of ARM-based devices vary considerably, so it is not possible to have a single image that will work across all of them. Pre-built Kali Linux images for the ARM architecture are available for the wide range of devices.
Scripts for building your own ARM images locally are also available on GitHub. For more details see the articles on setting up an ARM cross-compilation environment, and building a custom Kali Linux ARM chroot.
Verifying Your Downloaded Kali Image
Why do I need to do this?
Before you run Kali Linux Live, or install it to your hard disk, you want to be very sure that what you’ve got actually is Kali Linux, and not an imposter. Kali Linux is a professional penetration testing and forensics toolkit. As a professional penetration tester, having absolute confidence in the integrity of your tools is critical: if your tools aren’t trustworthy, your investigations won’t be trustworthy, either.
Moreover, as the leading penetration testing distribution, Kali’s strengths mean that a bogus version of Kali Linux could do a tremendous amount of damage if it were deployed unwittingly. There are plenty of people with plenty of reason to want to stick very sketchy stuff into something that looks like Kali, and you absolutely don’t want to find yourself running something like that.
Avoiding this is simple:
- only download Kali Linux via the official download pages at https://www.kali.org/downloads or https://www.offensive-security.com/kali-linux-vmware-arm-image-download/ — you won’t be able to browse to these pages without SSL: encrypting the connection makes it much harder for an attacker to use a “man-in-the-middle” attack to modify your download. There are a few potential weaknesses to even these sources — see the sections on verifying the download with the SHA256SUMS file and its signature against the official Kali Development team private key for something much closer to absolute assurance.
- once you’ve downloaded an image, and before you run it, always validate that it really is what it’s supposed to be by verifying its checksum using one of the procedures detailed below.
There are several methods for verifying your download. Each provides a certain level of assurance, and involves a corresponding level of effort on your part.
- You can download an ISO image from an official Kali Linux “Downloads” mirror, calculate the ISO’s SHA256 hash and compare it by inspection with the value listed on the Kali Linux site. This is quick and easy, but potentially susceptible to subversion via a DNS poisoning: it assumes that the site to which, for example, the domain “kali.org” resolves is in fact the actual Kali Linux site. If it somehow weren’t, an attacker could present a “loaded” image and a matching SHA256 signature on the fake web page. See the section “Manually Verify the Signature on the ISO (Direct Download)”, below.
- You can download an ISO image through the torrents, and it will also pull down a file — unsigned — containing the calculated SHA256 signature. You can then use the shasum command (on Linux and OS X) or a utility (on Windows) to automatically verify that the file’s computed signature matches the signature in the secondary file. This is even easier than the “manual” method, but suffers from the same weakness: if the torrent you pulled down isn’t really Kali Linux, it could still have a good signature. See the section “Verify the Signature on the ISO Using the Included Signature File (Torrent Download)”, below.
- To be as close to absolutely certain as possible that the Kali Linux download you’ve obtained is the real thing, you can download both a cleartext signature file and and version of the same file that has been signed with the official Kali Linux private key and use GNU Privacy Guard (GPG) to first, verify that the computed SHA256 signature and the signature in the cleartext file match and second, verify that the signed version of the file containing the SHA256 hash has been correctly signed with the official key.
If you use this more complicated process and successfully validate your downloaded ISO, you can proceed with pretty complete assurance that what you’ve got is the official image and that it has not been tampered with in any way. This method, while the most complex, has the advantage of providing independent assurance of the integrity of the image. The only way this method can fail is if the official Kali Linux private key is not only subverted by an attacker, but also not subsequently revoked by the Kali Linux development team. For this method, see the section on verification using the SHA256SUMS file.
What do I need to do this?
If you’re running on Linux, you probably already have GPG (GNU Privacy Guard) installed. If you’re on Windows or OS X, you’ll need to install the appropriate version for your platform.
- If you’re on a PC running Windows, download and install GPG4Win from here.
- If you’re on a Macintosh running OS X, download and install GPGTools from here. Since Windows does not have the native ability to calculate SHA256 checksums, you will also need a utility such as Microsoft File Checksum Integrity Verifier or Hashtab to verify your download.
Once you’ve installed GPG, you’ll need to download and import a copy of the Kali Linux official key. Do this with the following command:
$ wget-q-O - https://archive.kali.org/archive-key.asc | gpg --import
or the command
$ gpg --keyserver hkp://keys.gnupg.net --recv-key 44C6513A8E4FB3D30875F758ED444FF07D8D0BF6
Your output should look like this:
gpg: key 7D8D0BF6: public key 'Kali Linux Repository <[email protected]>' imported
gpg: Total number processed: 1
gpg: imported: 1(RSA: 1)
gpg: Total number processed: 1
gpg: imported: 1(RSA: 1)
Verify that the key is properly installed with the command:
gpg --fingerprint 44C6513A8E4FB3D30875F758ED444FF07D8D0BF6
The output will look like this:
pub rsa4096 2012-03-05 [SC][expires: 2021-02-03]
44C6 513A 8E4F B3D3 0875 F758 ED44 4FF0 7D8D 0BF6
uid [ full ] Kali Linux Repository <devel@kali.org>
sub rsa4096 2012-03-05 [E][expires: 2021-02-03]
44C6 513A 8E4F B3D3 0875 F758 ED44 4FF0 7D8D 0BF6
uid [ full ] Kali Linux Repository <devel@kali.org>
sub rsa4096 2012-03-05 [E][expires: 2021-02-03]
You’re now set up to validate your Kali Linux download.
How Do I Verify My Downloaded Image?
Manually Verify the Signature on the ISO (Direct Download)
If you downloaded the ISO directly from the downloads page, verify it using the following procedure.
On Linux, or OS X, you can generate the SHA256 checksum from the ISO image you’ve downloaded with the following command (assuming that the ISO image is named “kali-linux-2016.2-amd64.iso”, and is in your current directory):
The output should look like this:
1d90432e6d5c6f40dfe9589d9d0450a53b0add9a55f71371d601a5d454fa0431 kali-linux-2016.2-amd64.iso
The resulting SHA256 signature, “1d90432e6d5c6f40dfe9589d9d0450a53b0add9a55f71371d601a5d454fa0431”, can be seen to match the signature displayed in the “sha256sum” column on the official download page for the 64-bit Intel architecture Kali Linux 2016.2 ISO image:
Verify the Signature on the ISO Using the Included Signature File (Torrent Download)
If you downloaded your copy of the Kali Linux ISO image via the torrents, in addition to the ISO file (e.g. kali-linux-2016.2-amd64.iso), there will be a second file containing the computed SHA256 signature for the ISO, with the extension “.txt.sha256sum” (e.g. kali-linux-2016.2-amd64.txt.sha256sum). You can use this file to verify the authenticity of your download on Linux or OS X with the following command:
grep kali-linux-2016.2-amd64.iso kali-linux-2016.2-amd64.txt.sha256sum | shasum -a256-c
If the image is successfully authenticated, the response will look like this:
IMPORTANT! If you are unable to verify the authenticity of the Kali Linux image you have downloaded as described in the preceding section, do NOT use it! Using it could endanger not only your own system, but any network you connect to as well as the other systems on that network. Stop, and ensure that you have downloaded the images from a legitimate Kali Linux mirror.
Verify the ISO Using the SHA256SUMS File
This is a more complex procedure, but offers a much higher level of validation: it does not rely on the integrity of the web site you downloaded the image from, only the official Kali Linux development team key that you install independently. To verify your image this way for an Intel architecture version of Kali, you will need to download three files from the Kali “Live CD Image” site for the current release (v2016.2, as of this writing):
- The ISO image itself (e.g. kali-linux-2016.2-amd64.iso)
- The file containing the calculated SHA256 hash for the ISO, SHA256SUMS
- The signed version of that file, SHA256SUMS.gpg
Before verifying the checksums of the image, you must ensure that the SHA256SUMS file is the one generated by Kali. That’s why the file is signed by Kali’s official key with a detached signature in SHA256SUMS.gpg. If you have not already done so, Kali’s official key can be downloaded and imported into your keychain with this command:
$ wget-q-O - https://www.kali.org/archive-key.asc | gpg --import
or this command
$ gpg --keyserver hkp://keys.gnupg.net --recv-key 44C6513A8E4FB3D30875F758ED444FF07D8D0BF6
Your output should look like this:
gpg: key 7D8D0BF6: public key 'Kali Linux Repository <[email protected]>' imported
gpg: Total number processed: 1
gpg: imported: 1(RSA: 1)
gpg: Total number processed: 1
gpg: imported: 1(RSA: 1)
You should verify that the key is properly installed with the command:
gpg --fingerprint 44C6513A8E4FB3D30875F758ED444FF07D8D0BF6
The output will look like this:
pub rsa4096 2012-03-05 [SC][expires: 2021-02-03]
44C6 513A 8E4F B3D3 0875 F758 ED44 4FF0 7D8D 0BF6
uid [ full ] Kali Linux Repository <devel@kali.org>
sub rsa4096 2012-03-05 [E][expires: 2021-02-03]
44C6 513A 8E4F B3D3 0875 F758 ED44 4FF0 7D8D 0BF6
uid [ full ] Kali Linux Repository <devel@kali.org>
sub rsa4096 2012-03-05 [E][expires: 2021-02-03]
Once you have downloaded both SHA256SUMS and SHA256SUMS.gpg, you can verify the signature as follows:
$ gpg --verify SHA256SUMS.gpg SHA256SUMS
gpg: Signature made Thu 16 Mar 08:55:452017 MDT using RSA key ID 7D8D0BF6
gpg: Good signature from 'Kali Linux Repository <[email protected]>'
gpg: Signature made Thu 16 Mar 08:55:452017 MDT using RSA key ID 7D8D0BF6
gpg: Good signature from 'Kali Linux Repository <[email protected]>'
If you don’t get that “Good signature” message or if the key ID doesn’t match, then you should stop and review whether you downloaded the images from a legitimate Kali Linux mirror. The failed verification strongly suggests that the image you have may have been tampered with.
If you did get the “Good signature” response, you can now be assured that the checksum in the SHA256SUMS file was actually provided by the Kali Linux development team. All that remains to be done to complete the verification is to validate that the signature you compute from the ISO you’ve downloaded matches the one in the SHA256SUMS file. You can do that on Linux or OS X with the following command (assuming that the ISO is named “kali-linux-2016.2-amd64.iso” and is in your working directory):
grep kali-linux-2016.2-amd64.iso SHA256SUMS | shasum -a256-c
If the image is successfully authenticated, the response will look like this:
If you don’t get “OK” in response, then stop and review what’s happened: the Kali image you have has apparently been tampered with. Do NOT use it.
Once you’ve downloaded and verified your image, you can proceed to create a bootable “Kali Linux Live” USB drive.
DOWNLOAD NOWFor WINDOWS
Our Next Generation Penetration Testing Platform
We’re still buzzing and recovering from the Black Hat and DEF CON conferences where we finished presenting our new Kali Linux Dojo, which was a blast. With the help of a few good people, the Dojo rooms were set up ready for the masses – where many generated their very own Kali 2.0 ISOs for the first time. But the excitement doesn’t end for us just yet. With the end of the cons, we now find ourselves smack in the middle of the most significant release of Kali since 2013. Today is the day that Kali 2.0 is officially released.
So, what’s new in Kali 2.0? There’s a new 4.0 kernel, now based on Debian Jessie, improved hardware and wireless driver coverage, support for a variety of Desktop Environments (gnome, kde, xfce, mate, e17, lxde, i3wm), updated desktop environment and tools – and the list goes on. But these bulletpoint items are essentially a side effect of the real changes that have taken place in our development backend. Ready to hear the real news? Take a deep breath, it’s a long list.
Kali Linux is Now a Rolling Distribution
One of the biggest moves we’ve taken to keep Kali 2.0 up-to-date in a global, continuous manner, is transforming Kali into a rolling distribution. What this means is that we are pulling our packages continuously from Debian Testing (after making sure that all packages are installable) – essentially upgrading the Kali core system, while allowing us to take advantage of newer Debian packages as they roll out. This move is where our choice in Debian as a base system really pays off – we get to enjoy the stability of Debian, while still remaining on the cutting edge.
Tekken tag tournament iso download. Continuously Updated Tools, Enhanced Workflow
Another interesting development in our infrastructure has been the integration of an upstream version checking system, which alerts us when new upstream versions of tools are released (usually via git tagging). This script runs daily on a select list of common tools and keeps us alerted if a new tool requires updating. With this new system in place, core tool updates will happen more frequently. With the introduction of this new monitoring system, we will slowly start phasing out the “tool upgrades” option in our bug tracker.
New Flavours of Kali Linux 2.0
Through our Live Build process, Kali 2.0 now natively supports KDE, GNOME3, Xfce, MATE, e17, lxde and i3wm. We’ve moved on to GNOME 3 in this release, marking the end of a long abstinence period. We’ve finally embraced GNOME 3 and with a few custom changes, it’s grown to be our favourite desktop environment. We’ve added custom support for multi-level menus, true terminal transparency, as well as a handful of useful gnome shell extensions. This however has come at a price – the minimum RAM requirements for a full GNOME 3 session has increased to 768 MB. This is a non-issue on modern hardware but can be detrimental on lower-end machines. For this reason, we have also released an official, minimal Kali 2.0 ISO. This “light” flavour of Kali includes a handful of useful tools together with the lightweight Xfce desktop environment – a perfect solution for resource-constrained computers.
Kali Linux 2.0 ARM Images & NetHunter 2.0
The whole ARM image section has been updated across the board with Kali 2.0 – including Raspberry Pi, Chromebooks, Odroids… The whole lot! In the process, we’ve added some new images – such as the latest Chromebook Flip – the little beauty here on the right. Go ahead, click on the image, take a closer look. Another helpful change we’ve implemented in our ARM images is including kernel sources, for easier compilation of new drivers.
We haven’t forgotten about NetHunter, our favourite mobile penetration testing platform – which also got an update and now includes Kali 2.0. With this, we’ve released a whole barrage of new NetHunter images for Nexus 5, 6, 7, 9, and 10. The OnePlus One NetHunter image has also been updated to Kali 2.0 and now has a much awaited image for CM12 as well – check the Offensive Security NetHunter page for more information.
Updated VMware and VirtualBox Images
Offensive Security, the information security training and penetration testing company behind Kali Linux, has put up new VMware and VirtualBox Kali 2.0 images for those who want to try Kali in a virtual environment. These include 32 and 64 bit flavours of the GNOME 3 full Kali environment.
If you want to build your own virtual environment, you can consult our documentation site on how to install the various virtual guest tools for a smoother experience.
TL;DR. Where’s My Kali 2.0 Download? Under the moon download game.
The tl;dr of this release is best explained by comparison: If Kali 1.0 was focused on building a solid infrastructure then Kali 2.0 is focused on overhauling the user experience and maintaining updated packages and tool repositories. Along with the arrival of 2.0 comes a whole lot of interesting updates… You can head down to our Kali Linux 2.0 Download page to get the goodness for yourself.
Still TL; Still DR. How Do I Upgrade to Kali 2.0?
Yes, you can upgrade Kali 1.x to Kali 2.0! To do this, you will need to edit your source.list entries, and run a dist-upgrade as shown below. If you have been using incorrect or extraneous Kali repositories or otherwise manually installed or overwritten Kali packages outside of apt, your upgrade to Kali 2.0 may fail. This includes scripts like lazykali.sh, PTF, manual git clones in incorrect directories, etc. – All of these will clobber existing files on the filesystem and result in a failed upgrade. If this is the case for you, you’re better off reinstalling your OS from scratch.
Otherwise, feel free to:
cat << EOF > /etc/apt/sources.list
deb http://http.kali.org/kali sana main non-free contrib
deb http://security.kali.org/kali-security/ sana/updates main contrib non-free
EOFapt-get update
apt-get dist-upgrade # get a coffee, or 10.
reboot
deb http://http.kali.org/kali sana main non-free contrib
deb http://security.kali.org/kali-security/ sana/updates main contrib non-free
EOFapt-get update
apt-get dist-upgrade # get a coffee, or 10.
reboot
Metasploit Community / Pro no longer ships in Kali
At the request of Rapid7, we have removed the Metasploit Community / Pro package from Kali Linux and now host the open-source metasploit-framework package only. For all of you who require Community or Pro, you will now need to download it from Rapid7 and then register and submit your personal details in order to get a license. In addition, the Rapid7 team no longer maintains the Metasploit package in Kali, which has brought with it some substantial changes – we’ve moved to a “native” setup, where rather than bundling all the required software needed to run Metasploit in one big package, we use native dependencies within Kali to support the metasploit-framework package. This results in a faster, smoother work experience and easier integration with Metasploit dependencies. For more information about this, check out our Metasploit Framework in Kali documentation page.
Starting up Metasploit Framework in Kali Linux 2.0
Due to the above-mentioned changes in the metasploit-framework package, there are some minor changes in how Metasploit is started in Kali – specifically, there is no longer a metasploit service. This is how you start up the Metasploit Framework with database support in Kali Linux 2.0:
- Start the Postgresql Database
/etc/init.d/postgresql start# Initialize the Metasploit Framework Database
msfdb init# Run msfconsole
msfconsole
msfdb init# Run msfconsole
msfconsole
Your Kali 2.0 FU Just Got an Upgrade
Kali Linux 2.0 is a serious step forward for us, as we continuously improve the distribution. We hope you enjoy the new look, features, tools, and workflow. As usual, you are invited to join our community via forums, bug tracker, Twitter, Facebook, and of course, IRC. Lastly, if you haven’t seen our Kali 2.0 Teaser video, here it is!
Download Link
Image Name | Direct | Torrent | Size | Version | SHA1Sum |
Kali Linux 64 bit | ISO | Torrent | 3.1G | 2.0 | aaeb89a78f155377282f81a785aa1b38ee5f8ba0 |
Kali Linux 32 bit | ISO | Torrent | 3.2G | 2.0 | 6e5e6390b9d2f6a54bc980f50d6312d9c77bf30b |
Kali Linux 64 bit Light | ISO | Torrent | 0.8G | 2.0 | fc54f0b4b48ded247e5549d9dd9ee5f1465f24ab |
Kali Linux 32 bit Light | ISO | Torrent | 0.9G | 2.0 | bd9f8ee52e4d31fc2de0a77ddc239ea2ac813572 |
Kali Linux 64 bit mini | ISO | N/A | 28M | 2.0 | 5639928a1473b144d16d7ca3b9c71791925da23c |
Kali Linux 32 bit mini | ISO | N/A | 28M | 2.0 | 4813ea0776612d4cc604dfe1eaf966aa381968ae |
Kali Linux armel | Image | Torrent | 2.1G | 2.0 | 99a2b22bc866538756b824d3917d8ed62883ab12 |
Kali Linux armhf | Image | Torrent | 2.0G | 2.0 | f57335aa7fb2f69db0271d82b82ede578cb1889e |
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