The second step is to regenerate your SSH keys. Open a command prompt and type passwd and change it. SSH is enabled by default so you are extremely vulnerable to anyone just SSH’ing in and taking control if you don’t do it. This is pretty much a no brainer but you should immediately change the default password. Go ahead and hit the Applications menu or open the web browser and test out to make sure everything is working. This should take you straight to the desktop and you should immediately be able to use the touchscreen. The default login information is username root and the password is toor. It should take you straight to the Kali login. Assuming you have already assembled everything go ahead and power it up. Simply put the SD card in your Raspberry Pi. Wait for the process to finish then safely eject the card after the write is complete. If you are not on Windows then I am going to assume you already know how to write an image to your SD card. If you are doing this from Windows then I suggest to use Win32DiskImager. That is for other older TFTs and Gen1 boards like the original Model B. You will *not* choose the one that says Raspberry Pi w/ TFT. You will download the image for the Raspberry Pi 2/3 (the first one). Head to the official Kali Linux ARM Images Page and scroll down to the Raspberry Pi. Finally insert your MicroSD and connect the power supply. Then you simply connect one ribbon cable from the touchscreen to the Pi. Now put your Pi in the slot in the back of the case that is perfectly formed to hold the board. First you put your official 7″ touchscreen in the case with the provided screws. There’s no benefit on the Pi for A2 right now so get whichever is cheaper/available. The application class (A1) means random I/O speeds (very important when running an OS) have to meet a higher standard. The SanDisk Extreme A1-A2 SD card has the best scoring SD card on Pi Benchmarks for years and is second in popularity only to the SanDisk Ultra (often included in combo kits).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |