Hướng dẫn cài đặt kali linux rufus
One of the fastest method, for getting up and running with Kali Linux is to run it “live” from a USB drive. This method has several advantages:
In order to do this, we first need to create a bootable USB drive which has been set up from an ISO image of Kali Linux. The specifics of this procedure will vary depending on whether you’re doing it on a Linux, macOS/OS X, or Windows system.
During this procedure, you might see some warnings telling you that Kali Linux contains malware, trojan, virus or whatever. This message usually comes from Windows Defender or USB Defender, or a third-party antivirus. Those warnings are expected: Kali Linux is packed with pentesting tools that are likely to be flagged as malware. Just ignore the warnings.
Note: You may get a UAC prompt asking for administrator privileges that you will need to accept. 5. Once Etcher alerts you that the image has been flashed, you can safely remove the USB drive and proceed to boot into Kali with it. At the time of writing, Etcher will use MBR. This is to allow for the most hardware compatibility.
While you can easily create a persistent live usb with the integrated options in Rufus by increasing the persistence slider, this is not the officially supported method (check Adding Persistence to a Kali Linux Live USB Drive), as it doesn’t work for all images, like the Kali Everything Live ISO introduced in release 2022.1.
6. You may get a prompt saying about ISOHybird image. Selecting ISO image, will allow you to edit the files from the Kali Linux ISO, but at the potential lose of hardware compatibility. As a result, we recommend selecting DD Image. Note: If you select “DD Image” option, you can create another partition on the USB drive, allowing you to use the rest of the space. Start -> Run (Windows + R) -> Depending on the system (such as BIOS or UEFI), as well as the version of Windows, and how they are each configured, you may need to re-image the USB drive.
After writing the image to the USB drive, reboot Windows with the USB inserted. Depending on the motherboard manufacture, will also depend on the next stage. Some motherboard’s support a “temporary” boot menu, allowing for a one off selection. Others you need to enter BIOS/UEFI to configure it to try and boot from USB first. Entering either location, also depends on the motherboard. You can look up on the manufactures website and read the manual, try and read the screen when booting (however the text may be shown too quick or full logos used), or try common key combinations (such as |