The single
most common causes of a broken Kali Linux installation are following unofficial
advice, and particularly arbitrarily populating the system’s sources.list file
with unofficial repositories. The following post aims to clarify what
repositories should exist in sources.list, and when they should be used.
Any additional repositories added to the Kali
sources.list file will most likely break your kali linux
install.
Fix default repository
First after installing a clean Kali Linux the sources.list counte only tow repository and they are:
if
you try to do update it maybe update a few apps and if you try to install a new
app 90% it wont and it will give you a massage like this one
The
simplest way is to edit the
/etc/apt/sources.list
Terminal Command:- leafpad
/etc/apt/sources.list
remove or comment every-line with # at the front
and add the following lines..
After
this comment you will get something like this
now
remove every line of them and add this new lines
For Kali Linux 1.x users use the repo below:
No more update for Kali 1.0 pleas upgrade to new Kali 2016
For Kali Linux 2.0 – Kali Sana use the repo below:
you Still can receive update for Kali Sana but not for long so please upgrade to Kali 2016.1
For Kali Linux 2016 – Kali Rolling use the repo below:
Save and close the file. Details and explanations can be found in adding official Kali Linux Repositories page.
Clean, update, upgrade and dist-upgrade your Kali installation.
The command
The Kali Rolling Repository
Kali sana (2.0) Repositories
Kali moto (1.0) Repositories
Kali Linux Repositories
The kali-rolling Repository
In contrast to kali-dev, kali-rolling is expected to be of better quality because it’s managed by a tool that ensures installability of all the packages it contains. The tool picks updated packages from kali-dev and copies them to kali-rolling only when they have been verified to be installable.
No comments:
Post a Comment