- How to Join the Infosec Community
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Excellent, well-written hacking lessons: HackingTutorials.org
- Finding and Using Browser-saved Passwords: Another video from Starry Sky
- Hacking for a digital marketer
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: [ Hiding Your Ass ] :: [ Using a VPN ]
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: [ Hiding Your Ass ] :: [ Using a Proxy Server ]
- [ Hacker Night School ] Being Anonymous: VPNs
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: TOR Browser Search Engines
- [ Bug Bounty ] :: Hack Facebook for Fun and Profit!
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Learn Python in 43 Minutes (if you’re a really fast learner)
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Hacking Practice: the Command Injection ISO
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Got a foothold on a Windows target? Now enable Remote Desktop.
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: [ Using Git ]
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Tsuki CTF Pwns Access on HackTheBox
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Exploiting sudo: Altering your PATH
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: WEP Cracking Basics in Kali
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: CSRF
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: A Memory Forensics with Volatility Writeup
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Adding the Kali Tools to Ubuntu
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Kali Linux Metapackages (All Tools or Subsets)
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Commando VM: a Windows Hacking “Distro”
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: VulnHub Walk-Throughs: This is how you learn to pwn
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Metasploitable 3: A Hackable Windows VM
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Command VM: a Windows Red-Team VM from FireEye
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: WebGoat, An OWASP Hacking Practice Website
- School for Hackers :: Python for Malware Analysis
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Encoding and Decoding: Base64, ASCII, etc.
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: Using the Greenbone Vulnerability Scanner
- The KNOB Attack: Does this exploit from 2018 still work?
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: The Holy Unblocker
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: the POODLE attack, featuring TLS Downgrade
- [ Hacker Night School ] :: The Illustrated TLS Connection
Kali is cool as hell, but taking it to work could get you fired, or at some of the places I support, get me arrested. It’s not really intended to be a daily-driver OS, though the 2020 update has moved it a long way in that direction.
The biggest problem with carrying Kali around is that it’s designed for sec urity testing, not to be highly secure in itself. (If you want an obsessively secure OS, take a look at Cubes: https://www.qubes-os.org/.)
You can build a more secure everyday-use OS by starting with Ubuntu, then adding the Kali tools on top. This gives you a reasonably safe OS (pay lots of attention to settings!) with the pen testing tools you sometimes need.
Check out this article, and this site, LinuxHint.com: