Someone

  • 9 Posts
  • 64 Comments
Joined 7 months ago
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Cake day: March 12th, 2024

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  • OK thanks, I’ve noticed that I got an update for the Kali template right after the install but this doesn’t install the packages… Going to search for a solution.

    EDIT : The template just included the kali-linux-core so there’s almost nothing in it, so you need to browse the Kali meta packages to add the tools. I’ve chose kali-linux-default (~8GB) but there’s a lot more like kali-linux-everything (~30GB)

    Going to search how to add custom template too.

    And do you any clue for running a VM and connect it to the network to make a “hacking” lab? EDIT : And for flatpaks?


  • For the flatpak I would like to use them as I did on “normal” OS, basically to have a shortcut like any regular app. I want to use flatpak for apps that are not really available anywhere else but I could use Arch too btw.

    I’ve installed the template of kali-core (available by default in the template manager), them create a qube with the kali-core template, and add all the apps available to the qube. Sadly I don’t have all the apps that are normally present into Kali. Such as Ettercap and Wireshark EDIT : Nmap, SQLMap, Macchanger and much more are not available

    So how do I set up a real VM this time to use it as a testing lab? With access to my network, etc… As we will do in Qemu. And the last thing. I found a template of Parrot OS but it’s not in the “default” template manager how do I use that?

    Thx


  • So how do I to install flatpaks? (Install flatpak CLI in the template and use it on the qube?)

    When I’m doing a Kali template it doesn’t give me all the apps that are present in Kali. And if I want to use Parrot? Or setting a vulnerable system, what is the way of doing VMs in Qube? Do we need to install Qemu on top or using the default system is okay?













  • You’re mid right, the when something AI based is announced this is really criticized by some people and there are almost right. When something new pops, like windows recall, it is certain that this “new” feature is really not what AI is capable, and asks really important questions about privacy. But you’re right on the fact that Linux should be a bit more interested on AI and tried to made it the right way! But for now there’s no really good use cases of AI inside a distro. LLMs are good but do not need to be linked to user activities. Image generators are great but do not need to be linked to user activities… As exemple when Windows tried Recall and failed. Apple iOS 18 wants to implement that, and this should be surely a success inside the Apple minded people. But here where FOSS, privacy and anti Big-Techs guys are the main people that’s absolutely sure that every for-profit “new AI” feature would be really hated. I’m not against this mind just giving facts