>> Welcome to the lab on downloading and
running Kali Light in Virtualbox.
First let's download VirtualBox.
Just go to your favorite browser,
in the address bar, just type virtualbox.org.
Once there you'll see the download VirtualBox.
Click it. I'm running
Windows and so right here it says, "Windows hosts."
Click on that, then Save File to begin the download.
The download's complete.
You can verify that by finding the file.
I'm just going to close that.
Now we're going to download SlavaSoft HashCalc.
Simply go to slavasoft.com.
Once there over to the left,
you'll see HashCalc and
then you'll see the download link for it.
Click on it and save it.
Download is very fast and verify that it's there.
Close out of that. Now we're
going to go to the Kali website and
>> download Kali Light.
>> Go to kali.org.
The top click "Downloads".
Here's a list of all the downloads
and they're shot 256 hash.
We're going to download Kali Linux Light 64-bit.
>> Save it.
>> While that's downloading,
I'm going to go ahead and copy this SHA-256 hash.
Right-click on it, copy.
I'm going to open Notepad.
Basically, I'm going to copy and paste
it here just so that we can see it
better when we verify the file that's downloaded.
Kali is downloaded now.
I'm going to go to the downloads folder.
Minimize the browser.
First we're going to install VirtualBox.
Go to your downloads folder, double-click it.
Next, we'll pretty much use all the default values.
Now we want to verify that
the Kali Linux Light ISO
matches the hash value that
>> we copied to Notepad earlier.
>> We need to install hash calculator in order to
do that, we downloaded HashCalc.
I'm going to run through the setup for HashCalc.
You can use all the default settings.
The only thing you don't have to do is view
the README or launch HashCalc.
Let's verify the hash value
of the ISO that we downloaded for
Kali matches the Notepad document and the website.
Here's our hash value right there.
Now that we have HashCalc installed,
we can simply right-click on our Kali ISO,
go to CRC SHA, then choose SHA-256.
After it's done processing,
it'll give us the SHA-256 hash.
There's the hash right there.
Here's the hash that we copied from the website.
The thing you really need to do is look basically at
the last five characters, F9ec2.
Make sure that it matches f9ec2.
You can look at the whole thing, but
it radically changes,
even if one bit changes.
We can be certain that what we downloaded matches
what Kali wanted us to download.
Now we have VirtualBox installed.
We have our Kali download.
Let's just open up VirtualBox.
Now that virtual box is open,
simply click on "New".
Call it Kali Light.
Operating system type is Linux and
version choose Debian 64-bit.
Click "Next". You can leave memory size at
1,024 on hard disk,
choose do not add a virtual hard disk
>> and click "Create".
>> Then click "Continue".
Right-click on "Kali Light". Go to Settings.
Click on "Storage". Right here where it says,
"Empty." Click on it.
Click the checkbox that says, "Live CD/DVD."
Then we're going to browse to our virtual optical disk,
basically the ISO of Kali.
Choose that, say, "Okay."
Now we're ready to start Kali.
If everything went well,
Kali should start up and give us some options.
Just double-click it to start it.
Here's our menu options.
We can just choose the first option which
is live. Hit "Enter".
Kali should boot. Kali is booted up.
Click "View", "Full-screen Mode". Click "Switch".
Default username is root,
and password is TOOR,
which is root backwards.
Choose use default config.
Now Kali is booted up.
We're just going to run a test Nmap scan.
Click on the "Terminal".
Simply type nmap scanme.nmap.org.
Hit "Enter". If your results look similar to this,
then you have a fully functioning version of Kali
running in live CD/DVD mode and Nmap
>> is working properly.
>> Thanks so much for going through this lab with me.
This lesson was all about Kali Linux.
We discussed what it is,
where you can get it and
several different ways it can be run.
Finally, we ran through a lab on
>> getting Kali running as
>> a live CD/DVD inside of
our Windows OS running VirtualBox.
Thanks so much for going through this lesson with
me and I'll talk to you in the next lesson.