Hacking is a broad term that can encompass a variety of activities, both positive and negative, depending on context and intent. Here’s a definition that encompasses various aspects of hacking:
Hacking is the practice of exploring, manipulating, or circumventing the limitations of systems, networks, software, or hardware to achieve a goal. This goal can range from understanding how a system works, improving its functionality, identifying vulnerabilities for security enhancement, or gaining unauthorized access for malicious purposes.
Hacking can be categorized into two main types:
Ethical Hacking (White Hat Hacking): Ethical hacking involves using hacking techniques for constructive purposes, such as identifying and fixing security vulnerabilities in systems, networks, or applications. Ethical hackers, also known as white-hat hackers, work with the permission of the system owner to improve security.
Unethical Hacking (Black Hat Hacking): Unethical hacking involves exploiting vulnerabilities in systems, networks, or applications for malicious purposes, such as stealing sensitive information, causing damage, or disrupting services. Black-hat hackers engage in unauthorized and often illegal activities for personal gain or to cause harm.
There are also other categories, such as:
Gray Hat Hacking: Gray-hat hackers fall somewhere between ethical and unethical hacking. They may discover vulnerabilities without permission but disclose them responsibly or engage in activities that blur the lines between ethical and unethical behavior.
Hacktivism: Hacktivism involves using hacking techniques to promote a political or social agenda. Hacktivists may engage in activities such as website defacement, denial-of-service attacks, or data breaches to raise awareness or protest against perceived injustices.
Install Termux:
Termux is available on the Google Play Store. Install it on your Android device.
Open Termux:
Once installed, open Termux.
Update and upgrade Termux:
Run the following commands in Termux to update and upgrade it:
sql
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pkg update
pkg upgrade
Install necessary packages:
Install wget and proot, which are necessary for running Linux in Termux:
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pkg install wget proot
Download the Kali Linux script:
Download the script to install Kali Linux in Termux:
bash
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wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/EXALAB/AnLinux-Resources/master/Scripts/Installer/Kali/kali.sh
Give execute permissions:
Give execute permissions to the downloaded script:
bash
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chmod +x kali.sh
Run the script:
Execute the script to install Kali Linux:
bash
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./kali.sh
Follow the installation prompts:
When prompted, type y to confirm and proceed with the installation.
Start Kali Linux:
Once the installation is complete, start Kali Linux by running:
bash
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./start-kali.sh
Set up the Kali Linux environment:
Follow any additional setup instructions provided by Kali Linux to complete the setup process.
Explore Kali Linux:
After setup is complete, you’ll have Kali Linux running within Termux on your Android device. You can use Kali Linux tools and commands as you would on a regular Kali Linux installation.
