Kali-desktop-kde - KDE based Kali desktop
Kali-desktop-i3-gaps - I3-gaps based Kali desktop Kali-desktop-gnome - GNOME based Kali desktop Kali-desktop-e17 - E17 based Kali desktop Kali-desktop-core - Meta-package with dependencies common to all desktops provided by Kali Kali-desktop-base - Kali version of Debian's desktop-base package
I3-gaps-dotfiles - Collection of dotfiles to be used with kali-desktop-i3-gaps There are a number of built-in desktop metapackages to choose from: Then, we'll need to install a desktop environment. └─# apt-get update & apt-get dist-upgradeĠ upgraded, 0 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded.Īfter upgrading all available packages, we need to install the xrdp application to provide Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) access to our desktop environment (as root): apt-get install xrdp. I prefer to update from the command line: (kali) $ sudo su. Regarding Kali, I recommend updating often, especially the first time. With Kali installed, fire up the Windows Terminal and open Kali. After you have WSL installed, go to the Microsoft Store and search for the Kali Linux application and install from there. In this article, I'll provide a quick overview covering setting up Kali Linux in WSL and configuring a desktop environment.įirst up, you'll want to make sure you have WSL installed, and you want to make sure you're using version 2 and not version 1 - see this Microsoft article for the differences between the versions along with a link to instructions on how to install WSL.
When I discovered Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), I decided to move back to Windows as my "daily driver" and I really feel that I have the best of both worlds. That being said, the majority of my time is spent writing code for our internal project management application (C#, Visual Studio), administering our production database (SQL Server), and adminstering our internal Active Directory domain and Office 365/Exchange 365 environment. In my small network environment, Linux is the backbone - running our public website, our Zabbix system monitoring, my Subversion code repositories, our time clock, our centralized logging and security server, and our MeshCentral server. If you're not a Linux aficionado, I would strongly recommend taking the time to learn it. I briefly courted Red Hat and had an extended love affair with Gentoo, but I've since chosen Debian as my long-term Linux partner. I've been a Linux guy for over 20 years at this point, falling in love with Linux back in 2001.
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