:~$ sudo apt install -y virtualbox virtualbox-ext-pack Now its time to install VirtualBox itself (along with its Extension Pack to expand VirtualBox’s advanced features). vboxdrv, vboxnetflt and vboxnetadp), we need to make sure they are kept up-to-date when Kali Linux’s kernel gets updated. :~$ sudo apt updateĪs VirtualBox has various kernel modules (e.g. | sudo tee /etc/apt//virtualbox.listĪs we have altered our network repository, we need to re-build the cache. At the time of writing, its “buster”: :~$ echo "deb buster contrib" \ One thing to bear in mind, Kali Linux is based on Debian, so we need to use Debian’s current stable version (even though Kali Linux is a rolling distribution). You may need to alter the example below if yours is different. We also will be making sure to state where the keyring is at so the files can be properly signed. We add this to a separate file, so it does not interfere with Kali Linux’s main repository. We then move onto adding VirtualBox’s repository. | sudo tee /usr/share/keyrings/virtualbox-archive-keyring.gpg The first thing we are going to do is import VirtualBox’s repository key. Preparationīefore trying to install VirtualBox, please make sure your version of Kali Linux is up-to-date, and if required, reboot the machine. Then there is also VMware Workstation & Fusion, which is a commercial software (there is VMware Player which is free but it is limited in features). There are a few other software such as QEMU, KVM/Xen with virt-manager. Another is when something is going right, take a snapshot. You can have your host machine “untouched”, and then only interact with the guest VMs. One of the being, able to run multiple Operating Systems (OSs) at the same time. However if you are wanting to install Kali Linux as a VM, you want our Kali Linux Guest VirtualBox guide.
mpack Site Moderator Posts: 36809 Joined: 4.You can install VirtualBox on Kali Linux, allowing you to use virtual machines (VMs) inside of Kali Linux. The feature sounds suspiciously like Microsoft using security paranoia and ignorance to do what it has tried many times before: ensure that users can't choose anything on new hardware except the latest version of Windows.
Surely it can't rely on net access to check the cert (how can internet access be working before the OS has booted?), so it must either accept any cert (doesn't sound very useful), or only a small number of OS brands - i.e. I'm not sure how a secure boot BIOS is supposed to support something like FreeBSD. So action is needed in both the guest OS and the BIOS. So, the OS has to certify its boot code, and the BIOS has to check the certs on boot. However, it looks like what it basically is, is certification checks in the BIOS, similar to the hardening checks recently implemented in VirtualBox. It's not a feature I'm familiar with (restrict my PC from running the OS of my choice? Including no recovery boot disks? Not sure why I'd ever want that!).
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