This will list all the Docker containers ( -a means also include stopped ones). To create a new image based on the changes we just did, exit the Kali Linux shell (this will stop the container) and run the following: docker ps -a This is a required step if you’d like to stick with persistence option 1 below (recommended). This means, you’ll be able to quickly create new Kali Linux containers with all the tools ready to go. I also suggest installing man-db and exploitdb packages.Īs a next step, let’s create a local Docker image with the updates and Kali tools installed. Specifically, consider using kali-tools-top10 as your starting point: apt install kali-tools-top10 The names of the metapackages, as well as description of what is included in them, are listed here. Kali has several of metapackages that bundle a number of Kali tools for easy installation. Start a container using the docker run command above, then run the following in the Kali shell: apt update apt dist-upgrade apt autoremove apt clean First Things Firstįirst thing you would want to do is to update Kali packages and install the tools you’ll be using, such as Metasploit. Though it has Kali apt sources configured, no tools are installed. This downloads official Kali Linux Docker image, creates a container based on that image and starts /bin/bash in the container. Getting minimal Kali image up and running is easy ( ): docker pull kalilinux/kali-rolling docker run -ti kalilinux/kali-rolling /bin/bash I assume you have Docker installed (if not, head to ). Offensive Security have created an official Kali Linux Docker image named kalilinux/kali-rolling, which we’ll be using below.
Docker is lightweight (runs natively on Linux, no hypervisor layer), and is ideal for use cases not requiring GUI (you probably can make it work, though I’m not particularly inclined to try). Backgroundĭocker is a great alternative to virtualization when playing with various tools or for creating isolated environments. Update: this post has been updated and works as of June 2020 (official Offensive Security image names have changed).
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