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Please find the link below for several customize VMware and ARM images. This link re-direct to the updated and customize VMWare and ARM Images. Link: Kali Linux Custom VMWare and ARM Images

Kali Linux 1.0.9 release now provides support for the last Raspberry Pi B+ ARM computer. It has also included two more images for the Odroid U3 and Cubox-i ARM computers. There are also a long list of bug fixes and updates to existing tools. Please click on the image to go Kali Linux download page.

Looks like Kali Linux is a great success. Kali Linux is the successor to BackTrack, the much loved Linux Penetration Distro/ Operating System that is aimed at penetration testers and security professionals. Before we dive into our brief review – we thought it would be cool to give a brief history of how Kali Linux came to be. What is the history of Kali Linux and BackTrack? We are all very familiar with Backtrack, which has been around for the last seven years – created and managed by Offensive Security, but what is the history of this famous Linux penetration testing distribution? Much like we trace our ancestors back to Africa, so we trace Kali Linux back to Knoppix! Knoppix was one of the first ever bootable Live Linux Distro’s. Still in existence, Knoppix is a classic distro with a loyal community. Over time the Knoppix project was forked into WHoppix (yes the WH are meant to be capitalized) that was then re-forked into WHAX. WHAX was then re-branded and streamlined into the BackTr...

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...