These images are best built on a Linux system or any other OS that can debootstrap: #!/bin/bash If you want to build your own Kali images rather than use our pre-made ones, we’ve made it easy with the following script hosted on Kali Linux Docker on GitHub. :/# apt-get update & apt-get install metasploit-frameworkīuilding Your Own Kali Linux Docker Image
:~$ docker run -t -i kalilinux/kali-rolling /bin/bash Once installed and set up, it’s just a matter of pulling our image from the Docker repository: :~$ docker pull kalilinux/kali-rolling For Docker on OSX you can use brew, while for most other distributions, you can install it using your local package manager. Obviously, to get this running, you need to install Docker. This tutorial does a great job of getting you up and running and showing you the ropes. Kali Docker Image Running on Fedora 21 and OSX 10.10 Guestsįiguring out how to use Docker was simple enough.
With this in place, you have full access to all the Kali packages on any and all systems that run Docker - which ends up being quite an expansive list. The beauty in this process is that Kali is placed in a nice, neat container without polluting your guest filesystem. The fact that you can run Docker on pretty much every operating system under the sun makes this feature extra sexy. The more we started looking into Docker and all of its features, the more we realized the endless possibilities of this technology - from helping us in our own internal Kali beta testing, to furthering the reach of Kali to foreign distributions and esoteric operating systems. A few minutes later, said fellow pentester was up and running with Metasploit and the Top 10 Kali Linux tools on his Macbook Pro. We bootstrapped a minimal Kali Linux 1.1.0a base and registered it under our Kali Linux Docker account. Last week we received an email from a fellow penetration tester, requesting official Kali Linux Docker images that he could use for his work.
For the latest information, please see our documentation on Docker
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