First of all friend download "Linux deploy" in your android device through play store or below link:-
Linux deploy
Linux deploy
Prerequisites:-
- A device running Android 2.1 and above, rooted.
- At least 5 GB free space on internal or external storage.
- A fast, wireless internet connection.
- Patience to wait for a distribution to bootstrap from the network.
REMEMBER:-HOW TO ROOT ANDROID DEVICE. GOOGLE IT YOU CAN USE ANY SOFTWARE TO ROOT DEVICE.
NOW:-
Configuring Linux Deploy for Kali
There’s actually very little to be done to get Kali installed. By choosing Kali Linux in the “Distribution”
tab, you’ve pretty much covered the important stuff. Optionally, you
can choose your architecture, verify that the Kali mirror is correct,
set your installation type and location on your Android device, etc.
Generally speaking, the defaults provided by Linux Deploy are good to
begin with.
Building the Kali Image
Once you are happy with all the
settings, hitting the “install” button will start a Kali Linux bootstrap
directly from repositories. Depending on your Internet connection
speed, this process could take a while. You’ll be downloading a base
install of Kali Linux (with no tools) at minimum.
Starting up your chrooted Kali
Once the installation is complete, you
can have Linux Deploy automatically mount and load up your Kali Linux
chroot image. This also includes the starting of services such as SSH
and VNC for easier remote access. All of this is automagically done by
hitting the “start” button. You should see Linux Deploy setting up your image with output similar to the following:
At this stage, Linux Deploy has started a
VNC and SSH server inside your chrooted Kali image. You can connect to
the Kali session remotely using the IP address assigned to your Android
device (in my case, 10.0.0.10).
YOU HAVE TO DOWNLOAD VNC FOR RUNNING THE KALI LINUX.
Logging in to your chrooted Kali
Now you can use VNC client to access your Kali instance. The VNC password is “changeme” and the SSH credentials are “android” for the username (configured via Linux Deploy) and “changeme” as the password.
Image Size Considerations
If left unchanged, Linux Deploy will
automatically set an image size of around 4 GB, for a “naked”
installation of Kali. If you would like to install additional Kali tools
down the road, you might want to consider using a larger image size,
which is configurable via the settings in Linux Deploy.
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