You can install the individual tools that you need yourself. You have a number of options for installing Tools. The first thing to do, is to update the repositories, upgrade whats there and remove what we dont need: apt update & apt full-upgrade & apt auto-remove & apt auto-clean This allows you to full customise the Kali instance to contain as many tools as you want/need. The kali instance you download has no tools installed at all. You will now be presented with the command prompt of your Kali instance. The ‘-it’ option allows you to open an interactive session with the container.
Once downloaded you can run the container with the following command: docker run -it kalilinux/kali-linux-docker This will download the offical Kali Linux Docker image to your computer. Now that docker is running, open up your prefered command prompt (cmd.exe, PowerShell, I am using Cmder which is great!) and run the following command: docker pull kalilinux/kali-linux-docker This is one downside to running Docker, however, you can turn Hyper-V off, reboot and then run your Virtual Machine software as normal (when you go to run Docker again, it will again prompt you to turn back on Hyper-V). For those that are also running VMWare Workstation or VirtualBox this will mean that these Virtual Machine applications will not run. When you run docker for the first time, if you do not have Hyper-V enabled it will ask you to turn it on. It will see you need to log out of your account and back in, and you will need to make sure you are an administrator to make sure the installation goes smoothly. Tick the box next to Containers and then click ‘Ok’.īrowse to Dockers home page and download the Docker for Windows Community Edition.Īfter Downloading, follow the bouncing ball to install Docker. Using, Win + r, enter ‘optionalfeatures’ to access the ‘Turn Windows Features on or off’ prompt. On Windows 10 (Anniversary Edition), you will firstly need to enable the use of containers. This post will take you through setting up and configuring an instance of Kali Linux in Docker on Windows 10. Spinning up a Docker Container is extremely quick and can provide you instance access to all your tools inside a command prompt of your host operating system. Recently I have found Docker as a way to containerise a Kali instance.
Sometimes when you need to quickly spin up a tool in can be cumbersome to have to boot up the full VM to get it running. This workflow has been working fine for sometime now, however I have been wanting something that is a bit more natural, quick and easy to use. I am typically on my Surface Pro 4 using Windows 10 and using VMWare Workstation. Like most people I have been running an instance of Kali in a virtual machine.
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