Total free space is 245 sectors (122.5 KiB) Partitions will be aligned on 8-sector boundaries (If we skip this step, the Kali partition is not bootable.)Īfter logging into the Live mode Kali LInux, run the following commands as gdisk /dev/sdaįound valid GPT with protective MBR using GPT.ĭisk /dev/sda: 976773168 sectors, 465.8 GiBĭisk identifier (GUID): 1B3DB3D4-ECFD-47A1-9435-F2FF318C2F55įirst usable sector is 34, last usable sector is 976773134 From there, I needed to convert the master boot record to a hybrid boot record, to make it possible to boot from grub on the Kali Linux partition. I picked boot into legacy OS on FAT system again, and booted into the Kali Linux live mode again. Once I finished with the installation, I restarted the computer, and held down the option key. So if you run into an error like this, just give it another go! I had to restart the installation process, but the second time around it went okay. I ran into the error below while installing Kali. You'll have to partition your disk space:Īnd keep rolling on through the installation process: Now you'll go through the installation process with Kali Linux, and it will be pretty straightforward: To install Kali, pick the installation option from the Kali boot menu. When we pick the black and white windows flag it will boot into Kali live mode. This will allow us to boot into Kali Linux Live mode and install Kali Linux from there. If we pick the boot from legacy OS FAT 32 option, it will boot Kali Linux from the USB drive: We can select the EFI drive, which is our Mac hard drive. Now that we have installed rEFInd, we can insert our USB key and hold down the option key when rebooting to get the first boot menu: WARNING: If you have an Advanced Format disk, *DO NOT* attempt to check theīless status with 'bless -info', since this is known to cause disk corruption

Installing rEFInd to the partition mounted at //Ĭopying sample configuration file as nf edit this file to configure To install rEFInd, the boot loader for OS X, I ran: $ sudo dd if=kali-linux-1.1.0a-amd64.iso of=/dev/disk2 bs=1mģ063349248 bytes transferred in 762.810003 secs (4015875 bytes/sec)Īnd that's all folks, now the USB drive is bootable. I ran this command once without the USB drive plugged in, and once with the USB plugged in: After downloading the iso, check to make sure it's legit:

How to get kali linux on mac