Before we begin, let me give you a brief introduction on Raspberry Pi. Well, a Raspberry Pi is a low budget, small credit-card sized ARM board, that acts as a computer. This board is developed by Raspberry Pi Foundation,
UK with the intention of promoting the teaching of basic computer
science in schools. The processor at the heart of the Raspberry Pi
system is a Broadcom BCM2835
system-on-chip (SoC) multimedia processor. This means that the vast
majority of the system’s components, including its central and graphics
processing units along with the audio and communications hardware, are
built onto that single component hidden beneath the 256 MB memory chip
at the centre of the board. It’s not just this SoC design that makes the
BCM2835 different to the processor found in your desktop or laptop,
however. It also uses a different instruction set architecture (ISA),
known as ARM. The ARM-based BCM2835 is the secret of how the Raspberry
Pi is able to operate on just the 5V 1A power supply provided by
the onboard micro-USB port. It’s also the reason why you won’t find any
heat-sinks on the device: the chip’s low power draw directly translates
into very little waste heat, even during complicated processing tasks.
Figure(1). Sketch of a Raspberry Pi Board
Figure(2). Actual view of a Raspberry Pi Board
Figure(3). Raspberry Pi Board in a box
Figure(4). Raspberry Pi Board to work as a computer
Components needed to make Raspberry Pi to a Computer are:
• Raspberry Pi board
• Micro USB lead (for power)
• USB power adapter (also for power)
• HDMI lead: Type A to Type A (to connect to your monitor or TV)
• HDMI display
• SD card: 2 GB to 64 GB (for storage); 8 GB minimum recommended
• SD card reader
• USB keyboard and mouse
Now, let's get started installing Kali Linux for Raspberry Pi.
1. Download Kali Linux for Raspberry Pi image.
2. Use dd utility to image this file to your SD card. Assumed that the storage device is located at /dev/sdb. Please
note that this process will wipe out your SD card. If you choose the
wrong storage device, you may wipe out your computers hard disk.
root@kali:~ dd if=kali-pi.img of=/dev/sdb bs=512k
This process can take a while depending on your USB storage device speed
and image size. Once the dd operation is complete, boot up your
Rasberry Pi with the SD card plugged in. You will be able to log in to
Kali (root / toor) and startx.
Only you knw how to solve YOUR problem .... Coz no one is walking in your shoes
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