Welcome to Kali Linux dirty script rip off Every script can be launched separately, except helper.sh - functions module

kali-mobile.sh
kali-tweaks.sh
kali-embedded.sh
kali-post-install.sh
kali-update.sh
kali-build-live.sh
kali-gnome.sh
kali-xfce.sh
kali-sec-tools.sh

Short description. Please review before launching. Feel free to commit.

ezkali.sh - main launcher with args
helper.sh - misc functions
kali-build-live.sh - build your own kali live iso
kali-embedded.sh - installation script for ARM/MIPS crossdev + linaro toolchains
kali-gnome.sh - gnome3 tweaks. Does't work over ssh coz of X11 session
kali-kernel.sh - kernel recompilation script NOT READY!
kali-mirror.sh - create mirror NOT READY!
kali-mobile.sh - tools for iOS/Android hacking
kali-post-install.sh - post install of basic and useful stuff
kali-sec-tools.sh - various security tools from bin and src
kali-tweaks.sh - Kali Linux tweaks (autologin, grub) + .bash_aliases speed hacks
kali-update.sh - update + upgrade + switch to bleeding edge
kali-video.sh - nVidia/ATI drivers installation. NOT READY!
kali-vm.sh - detect VM 8) and install VM tools (vbox, vmware, parallels) NOT READY!
kali-wipe.sh - logz wiping (wifi, auth, history, etc, wtf) NOT READY!
kali-xfce.sh - XFCE4 installation and tune up script. Do you realy need Gnome 3 on VM?
ubuntu2kali.sh - make Kali from Ubuntu. NOT READY!

http://cdimage.kali.org/kali-latest/amd64/kali-linux-1.0.6-amd64.iso http://cdimage.kali.org/kali-latest/i386/kali-linux-1.0.6-i386.iso http://cdimage.kali.org/kali-latest/armel/kali-linux-1.0.6-armel.img.xz http://cdimage.kali.org/kali-latest/armhf/kali-linux-1.0.6-armhf.img.xz

http://www.offensive-security.com/kali-llnux-vmware-arm-image-download/

#OR BUILD YOUR OWN CUSTOM ISO. apt-get install git live-build cdebootstrap git clone git://git.kali.org/live-build-config.git cd live-build-config lb config lb build

https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/pp/B00HW50E0M

This script is to install the Cisco VPN client for linux on the Kali distrobution. This is all licensed under the GPLv3 and is maintained by James Luther.

Recently during a pentest I had to connect to the systems that were being tested by using a Cisco VPN which only supported certificate based authentication. This normally isn't an issue but I use a custom build of Kali during penetration tests unless we find something specific that we want to target which then we move on to one of the special/specific linux builds. Either way I couldn't vpn from the pentesting workstation. Initially I used proxychains to make my tools available then I broke down and did this. I certainly hope it saves some of you time and effort. Enjoy!

If you are running a 64 bit version of Kali you must install ia32-libs! If you don't install this you will receive a "No such file or directory" error when attempting to run the vpnclient or any of the newly installed cisco software. There is an additional script in the folder downloaded from git repo that does this for you. It is named 64-Bit. This will be incorporated into the installer script in newer versions. Until then it needs to be ran manually.

1. Clone this repository on your local machine.

2. Run VPN-Installer script.

3. Import user certificates. 3a. The only certificate needed is the DS p12 3b. Certificates are imported using: cisco_cert_mgr -U -op import Follow the onscreen instructions from there.

4. Copy your connection profile from a windows machine. 4a. Profile connections are stored: C:\Program Files (x86)\Cisco Systems\VPN Client\Profiles 4b. Copy the connection profile to the Profiles location on Backtrack /etc/opt/cisco-vpnclient/Profiles/ 4c. You can also create your own. I'm not going into that though.

5. Edit your Profile Configuration File (.pcf) to show the certificate store used in linux. 5a. vi /etc/opt/cisco-vpnclient/Profiles/xxxxx.pcf 5b. The field "CertStore=2" needs to be changed to "CertStore=1"

6. Verify all certificates are installed correctly. 6a. cisco_cert_mgr -U -op verify Follow the on screen instructions and verify all imported certificates cisco_cert_mgr -R -op verify Again, follow the on screen instructions and verify all imported certificates

7. Start the vpn service 7a. /etc/init.d/vpnclient_init start

8. Connect the vpn 8a. vpnclient connect xxxx <-- this is the name of your connection profile. There is no need to put the full path or .pcf