If you want to add yourself to the docker group to use docker without sudo, an additional step is needed: :~$ sudo usermod -aG docker $USER You can now get started with using docker, with sudo. All commands are the same however, so running docker on the command line will be the appropriate command: :~$ sudo apt update The version we will be installing is named docker.io. If you install docker you will not end up with the container version.

This will resume the container in whatever state you left it after running the initial docker run command or the last docker start and docker attach sequence.To install Docker on Kali you need to remember that there is already a package named “docker”, therefore Docker has to be installed under a different name. :~$ docker start d36922fa21e8Īfter you execute the following command you will attach to the Docker container, however you must press return once to fully see the prompt: :~$ docker attach d36922fa21e8 To resume an exited container we will complete the following: :~$ docker container list -allĬONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMESĭ36922fa21e8 kalilinux/kali-rolling '/bin/bash' 2 minutes ago Exited (0) About a minute ago lucid_heyrovsky You will need to apt update & apt -y install kali-linux-headless. Please also note, all the images below do not come with the “default” metapackage.

There are ways to get systemd to work with Docker, however they include modifying the Dockerfile and docker run flags. Please note, that this does not allow for systemd functionality, which would allow access to items such as systemctl. :~$ docker run -tty -interactive kalilinux/kali-rolling To use the Kali Linux Docker image, we will do the following commands: :~$ docker pull docker.io/kalilinux/kali-rolling

Kalilinux docker