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| The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to taixzo For This Useful Post: | ||
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2014-04-20
, 10:27
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Posts: 238 |
Thanked: 131 times |
Joined on May 2011
@ Bulgaria
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#22
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Originally Posted by shawnjefferson
Just an update, I have Kali working pretty well on my n900 in chroot (using the Easy Debian scripts just modified to not interfere with Easy Debian). LXDE works well.
Metasploit works fairly well with postgresql, but the metasploit service pretty much brings the n900 to a crawl.
http://docs.kali.org/armel-armhf/kali-linux-arm-chroot
Last edited by disappear; 2014-04-20 at 10:32.
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2014-04-20
, 17:34
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Posts: 254 |
Thanked: 509 times |
Joined on Nov 2011
@ Canada
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#23
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Originally Posted by taixzo
True.. Maybe some enterprising soul will take that on. Was that ever done with Easy Debian with any success?A dual boot would use less RAM though.
Originally Posted by disappear
Those are the instructions I followed to make the image, and a few hints from the Easy Debian thread(s).
Hi,I think the source you should be taken from here
http://docs.kali.org/armel-armhf/kali-linux-arm-chroot
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2014-04-22
, 14:27
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Posts: 432 |
Thanked: 917 times |
Joined on Jun 2011
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#24
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Originally Posted by shawnjefferson
Please, how big is that image ? Can you share it ?
Those are the instructions I followed to make the image, and a few hints from the Easy Debian thread(s).
Thanks.
| The Following User Says Thank You to saponga For This Useful Post: | ||
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2014-04-23
, 05:26
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Posts: 254 |
Thanked: 509 times |
Joined on Nov 2011
@ Canada
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#25
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It's about 5GB... I had to put it on an ext3 partition on my sdcard, as MyDocs is FAT32 which only allows 4GB files.
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2014-04-24
, 13:50
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Posts: 432 |
Thanked: 917 times |
Joined on Jun 2011
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#26
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Originally Posted by shawnjefferson
If you don't mind to share it i'll try to find out some place big enough to you dump it... BTW i took a look at the build process and it is a quite complex task for me. So, thats why i'm asking the img.
It's about 5GB... I had to put it on an ext3 partition on my sdcard, as MyDocs is FAT32 which only allows 4GB files.
Thanks for your attention.
PS: As for the FAT32 issue, it wouldn't be a problem because i already have a ext3 partition on eMMC from where i'm already running EasyDebian.
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2014-08-08
, 21:06
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Posts: 3 |
Thanked: 5 times |
Joined on Jul 2014
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#28
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Here's how to run Kali in a Root - Information gleaned from the Easy-Debian thread -
Construct a rootfs according to the Kali Documentation
- http://docs.kali.org/armel-armhf/kali-linux-arm-chroot
tar up your rootfs
Download both easy-chroot and easy-deb-chroot from the repos on to your N900
create a partition on your EMMC or SD card, and copy the rootfs to that partition (minus the container folder (/kali-armel/)
edit the .chroot (nano /home/user/.chroot) and delete the # before one of #IMGFILE (ex: IMGFILE=/dev/mmcblk1p3)
set the IMGFS= (whatever the Filesystem of your partition - ex. IMGFS=ext3)
set the mount point to a folder you created -
ex. I set my mount point in root to /.kali/ -
CHROOT=/.kali
save the edits in .chroot
go back out of the Terminal and click on Debian Chroot icon. The script should automatically run, and mount your image partition.
Alternately, you can use a .img instead of a partition, but I feel the partition is preferred due to not having to worry about image size.
Congratulations! Your Kali Chroot is now mounted!
Last edited by zeriniel; 2014-08-08 at 21:09.
Construct a rootfs according to the Kali Documentation
- http://docs.kali.org/armel-armhf/kali-linux-arm-chroot
tar up your rootfs
Download both easy-chroot and easy-deb-chroot from the repos on to your N900
create a partition on your EMMC or SD card, and copy the rootfs to that partition (minus the container folder (/kali-armel/)
edit the .chroot (nano /home/user/.chroot) and delete the # before one of #IMGFILE (ex: IMGFILE=/dev/mmcblk1p3)
set the IMGFS= (whatever the Filesystem of your partition - ex. IMGFS=ext3)
set the mount point to a folder you created -
ex. I set my mount point in root to /.kali/ -
CHROOT=/.kali
save the edits in .chroot
go back out of the Terminal and click on Debian Chroot icon. The script should automatically run, and mount your image partition.
Alternately, you can use a .img instead of a partition, but I feel the partition is preferred due to not having to worry about image size.
Congratulations! Your Kali Chroot is now mounted!
Last edited by zeriniel; 2014-08-08 at 21:09.
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2014-08-14
, 08:53
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Posts: 391 |
Thanked: 912 times |
Joined on Aug 2011
@ suncity
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#29
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Originally Posted by zeriniel
Hi zeriniel,
Here's how to run Kali in a Root - Information gleaned from the Easy-Debian thread -
Construct a rootfs according to the Kali Documentation
- http://docs.kali.org/armel-armhf/kali-linux-arm-chroot
tar up your rootfs
Download both easy-chroot and easy-deb-chroot from the repos on to your N900
create a partition on your EMMC or SD card, and copy the rootfs to that partition (minus the container folder (/kali-armel/)
edit the .chroot (nano /home/user/.chroot) and delete the # before one of #IMGFILE (ex: IMGFILE=/dev/mmcblk1p3)
set the IMGFS= (whatever the Filesystem of your partition - ex. IMGFS=ext3)
set the mount point to a folder you created -
ex. I set my mount point in root to /.kali/ -
CHROOT=/.kali
save the edits in .chroot
go back out of the Terminal and click on Debian Chroot icon. The script should automatically run, and mount your image partition.
Alternately, you can use a .img instead of a partition, but I feel the partition is preferred due to not having to worry about image size.
Congratulations! Your Kali Chroot is now mounted!
I have a question: do I have to make my own kali image, or it is enough to download the one placed on kali website (1.0.8 armel image)?
Thanks,
jm
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2014-08-15
, 15:58
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Posts: 3 |
Thanked: 5 times |
Joined on Jul 2014
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#30
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Originally Posted by justmemory
JM,
Hi zeriniel,
I have a question: do I have to make my own kali image, or it is enough to download the one placed on kali website (1.0.8 armel image)?
Thanks,
jm
I couldn't get the (I used 1.0.7) Armel image to mount using either qchroot or using the Debian chroot. I think it was a file system thing. I didn't put that much work into it, because honestly, building my own rootfs just became easier. I don't recall the errors I had, and you're more than welcome to try it out. Creating your own also offers the benefit of being able to add in only the packages you want and selecting what you want your default GUI to be.
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Saera: A Siri clone for the N900, N9(50) and Jolla
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