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Kali Linux Live USB Compat-Wireless addition

Kali Linux Live USB Compat-Wireless addition

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CapivaraManca
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152
06-01-2016, 11:33 AM
#1
Hello. I aim to get comfortable with Kali Linux and my Wi-Fi isn’t appearing in the command prompt when I run ifconfig. I fixed it with compat-wireless-2010..., but connecting my laptop via USB for internet access is inconsistent. I’m wondering if it’s possible to store the file (compat-wireless-2010...) on the USB drive and make it visible there as well? My Kingston DataTraveler 100GB USB has enough space, but it’s set up to boot a live Kali Linux. Thanks for your help.
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C
CapivaraManca
06-01-2016, 11:33 AM #1

Hello. I aim to get comfortable with Kali Linux and my Wi-Fi isn’t appearing in the command prompt when I run ifconfig. I fixed it with compat-wireless-2010..., but connecting my laptop via USB for internet access is inconsistent. I’m wondering if it’s possible to store the file (compat-wireless-2010...) on the USB drive and make it visible there as well? My Kingston DataTraveler 100GB USB has enough space, but it’s set up to boot a live Kali Linux. Thanks for your help.

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snipeing4life
Junior Member
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22
06-03-2016, 11:00 AM
#2
Consider using a different distribution. Kali isn't exceptional—just create another partition with your files and build a custom ISO. For more details, check this guide: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/LiveCDCustomization
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snipeing4life
06-03-2016, 11:00 AM #2

Consider using a different distribution. Kali isn't exceptional—just create another partition with your files and build a custom ISO. For more details, check this guide: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/LiveCDCustomization

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LeafyPi
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06-04-2016, 12:58 PM
#3
You can install it on the drive using a partition or create a new folder within an existing one if space allows. For Kali, especially with wireless concerns, you'll need a compatible wireless card that supports injection. If yours isn't functioning properly or requires a patch, I doubt it would work smoothly with tools like aircrack. It really simplifies the process compared to configuring Debian to handle the same tasks.
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LeafyPi
06-04-2016, 12:58 PM #3

You can install it on the drive using a partition or create a new folder within an existing one if space allows. For Kali, especially with wireless concerns, you'll need a compatible wireless card that supports injection. If yours isn't functioning properly or requires a patch, I doubt it would work smoothly with tools like aircrack. It really simplifies the process compared to configuring Debian to handle the same tasks.

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