

I right clicked on /dev/sda2, selected resize, and made the partition smaller. For me, there were 2 existing partitions that filled up the entire partition space: /dev/sda1 and /dev/sda2. This is where it can get confusing because existing references contradict each other and the results depend on what your partitions looked like to begin with. After it loads select 'Live USB Persistence'Go to your applications and select GParted. You'll most likely have to restart your computer and hit F12 to get into the boot menu where you will select the brand name of the USB drive you're using. Use your new USB to boot into the system. Indicate the drive of your USB and hit 'create'Īfter the process completes, you will have a live bootable Kali USB drive. Under downloads, select the Kali Linux iso file you just finished downloading. You can alternatively chose one of the other distributions listed.Ĭlick 'browse' to navigate through your folders.
Kali linux universal usb installer install#
Visit the following link and download the appropriate Kali ISO.Īfter Kali is finished downloading, run Universal USB Installer and chose 'Kali Linux' from the list of Linux Distributions to install on your USB flash drive. Step 2: Download Latest Edition of Kali Linux Visit the following link and download the Universal USB Installer:
Kali linux universal usb installer how to#
After some trial and error I figured out how to do it correctly and decided to make an article for anyone who is experiencing the same difficulty I did. Recently I was trying to install Kali Live on a USB drive with persistence and struggled to find a tutorial online that was simple and actually worked.
