I tried the Blackarch. For example, I barely was able to compile NodeJS and MongoDB under Kali ARM for my USB Armory (taking hours of my time). Podcast 289: React, jQuery, Vue: what’s your favorite flavor of vanilla JS? Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts. Or it will say it is Blackarch? You will not use not even the half tools included in kali or parrot, Latest Post: 01 simple Trick Hide Folder Our newest member: Carlosstisk How was it possible to run IBM mainframe software in emulation on HP? In other words, it's easier to install Arch on ARM and then get your pen-test, netsec, and forensics tools from either: Consistency is also important, however. or the tools itself. How small could an orbital system be in our solar system? By clicking “Post Your Answer”, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and cookie policy. Your comment is a perfect example of confusing a valid, organized list of data that is relevant to a higher-level question at hand. --. Sticky mate. Armitage on Kali Linux is so laggy and so some other tools. It was time to knuckle down , work it out and move away from Microsoft watching me. @Iszi Yeah I still like having a large (64gb) persistent store with my own word lists and rainbow tables. don't bother. @Iszi: yeah, I'd really like to get both running on a USB flash drive that will multi-boot into hardware dependent options such as the MacBook Air 4,1, or an HP laptop with a SED, etc. In my case I hate kali (sorry) so buggy and out of date tools which they don't upgrade it in their repo list. my eyes hurt. While Arch runs on Android, it is not easy to install -- Kali NetHunter is clearly the superior choice. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understand our Cookie Policy, Privacy Policy, and our Terms of Service. What makes linux systems more appropriate for pen testing? It breaks easy. Recent Posts Unread Posts Tags, Forum Icons: or no difference ? Give a try to ArchStrike, try it on a vm just to see if suits to you. Pentoo, for example, is really good for wireless stuff. Black Arch is the Power full operating system among all open source os . not really user desktop friendly. Kali is by far the best overall. More and more, I am looking to replace Kali with ArchAssault and/or BlackArch. Is there a reason to not grate cheese ahead of time? I'm just gonna try Blackarch see if there's any difference. Let me know if you find anything interesting. None of these are commercial products. For those using live distributions, one could always switch between many OSes using the Isostick or similar. These distros all look like overkill for my casual needs but I wouldn't mind using a distro that offered additional layers of security and privacy out of … In my case I hate kali (sorry) so buggy and out of date tools which they don't upgrade it in their repo list. RE: Parrot OS vs Kali Linux vs BlackArch 05-16-2018, 06:55 PM #10 (05-16-2018, 06:54 PM) Ender Wrote: None of these should be installed. Arch distros will likely continue to do this on SBCs and Chromebooks. and the display is terrible. I've been wanting to have a play. it is the package for Arch linux and distributions based on Arch Linux. To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers. Hacking is about your skills and knowledge, not the OS. But what if you download their ISO and run something like `neofetch` will it still say that it is latest Arch linux? I also find it hard to compare/contrast the features of a distro with another when the answer was written before the current version was even released. The bare metal support is better for Chromebooks via Arch. It's a mixed bag. BlackArch has its own repository containing thousands of tools organized in various groups. First of all, Kali on ARM supports LUKS with NUKE -- https://www.offensive-security.com/kali-linux/raspberry-pi-luks-disk-encryption/. What modern innovations have been/are being made for the piano. With Kali Linux 2.0 releasing this week, many may decide to go forward with updating their bare metal, guest VMs, NetHunter on Android, RPIs, and/or live DVDs/USBs. For wifi pentest i would agree with Demmsec and my vote goes to Weakearthan. Bugtraq is a Linux distro with a huge range of penetration, forensic and laboratory tools. While Arch runs on Android, it is not easy to install -- Kali … So here’s the right answer: Technically you can hack with any OS. See the enormous list of community-provided packages. Post was not sent - check your email addresses! NetHunter is going to support some very-important security testing hardware, such as the Proxmark3, as well as packet injection on USB WiFi devices like the Alfa or the TL-WN722N out of the box. In fact no Live CD is going to have everything.