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Run Kali Linux on Windows without installing

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  Kali Linux is known as being the de facto penetration-testing Linux distribution but can be a pain to use as an everyday OS — even more of a pain if that means carrying around a second laptop or the constant frustration of using the finicky Wi-Fi on virtual machines. But there’s another option: installing a Kali subsystem on your Windows computer as a convenient compromise. Microsoft has introduced Windows Subsystem for Linux, or WSL, which lets users run their favorite Linux distributions directly from Windows 10 without dual-booting or using a virtual machine. Thanks to the efforts of Offensive Security and the WSL team at Microsoft, Kali Linux is now the most recent addition to the Microsoft Store. Those familiar with running Kali virtual machines understand the frustration of attempting to use Wi-Fi and Wi-Fi adapters, which is what makes the Windows subsystem so nice — you have no such problems. Additionally, you have the full performance capability of yo...
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Make Your Own Evil USB

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  Recently, someone asked how to make your own “Evil USB,” and I promised to make a how-to on this topic. In addition, it would be nice to have something related on our WonderHowTo world. So here it is! Introduction Most common USB flash drives are exploitable due to the “BadUSB” vulnerability. This allows us hackers to reprogram the microcontroller in them to act as a human interface device (HID), e.g., a keyboard, and perform custom keystrokes on our target machine. This scenario is often called an “HID Payload Attack,” since you have to hand over your script to the Bad USB for the execution (more on that later). Even though almost every USB flash drive is exploitable, the only released reprogramming method is for “Phison” microcontrollers. In this tutorial, we are going to determine the microcontroller of your USB flash drive, compile the source code published in GitHub for the tools we need, and move over to building a custom firmware with an embedded HID payload that will turn...
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How To Change First Boot Device in BIOS to Boot From CD/DVD

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Need to change the boot order for your  Windows 8 .1,  7, Vista or XP Computer? By changing the boot order, you can force your computer to boot from the CD/DVD drive. First Boot Device: 1. The first thing you have to do is restart your computer to enter BIOS.. You can enter the BIOS when you see a message such as “ Press  ESC  to enter  setup ” or something similar. 2. Go to Advanced BIOS Features or Advanced Boot Options. Use the arrow keys to navigate. 3. As you can see, there is a First, Second and Third Boot Device. 4. Scroll down and use the arrow keys to change the First Boot Device to  CD/DVD ROM , Second Boot Device to HDD (hard drive), Third Boot Device to Floppy, Network, or Disable. 5. Finally, go to Exit and make sure you choose  Yes  to the  Save configuration changes.
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