How to hack any Whatsapp account

 

Oracle VirtualBox, compatible with multiple platforms, can be obtained from

https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads. It is also recommended that you download

and install the corresponding extension pack, as it provides USB 2.0 and 3.0 support, RDP,

disk encryption, and several interesting features.

From the Kali downloads page, choose your preferred version. As mentioned earlier, we

will use the Xfce4 64-bits ISO (https://www.kali.org/downloads/). You can choose any

other version according to your hardware or preference, as the installed tools or the access

to them will not be different for different versions—unless you pick a Light version that

only includes the operating system and a small set of tools.

Creating the virtual machine

Start by opening VirtualBox and creating a new virtual machine. Select a name for it (we

will use Kali-Linux), and set Linux as the type and Debian (64-bit) as the version. If you

selected a 32-bit ISO, change the version for Debian (32-bit). Then, click on Next:

In the next screen that appears, select the amount of memory reserved for the virtual

machine. Kali Linux can run with as low as 1 GB of RAM; however, the recommended

setting for a virtual machine is 2-4 GB. We will set 2 GB for our machine. Remember that

you will require memory in your host computer to run other programs and maybe other

virtual machines:

In the next step, we will create a hard disk for our virtual machine. Select Create a virtual

hard disk now and click on Create. On the next screen, let the type remain as VDI

(VirtualBox Disk Image) and Dynamically allocated. Then, select the filename and path;

you can leave that as it is. Last, select the disk size. We will use 40 GB. A freshly installed

Kali Linux uses 25 GB. Select the disk size, and click on Create:

Installing the system

Now that the virtual machine is created, select it in the VirtualBox list and click on Settings

in the top bar. Then, go to Storage and select the empty drive that has the CD icon. Next, we

will configure the virtual machine to use the Kali Linux ISO that you just downloaded as a

bootable drive (or live CD). Click on the CD icon on the right-hand side, then on Choose

Virtual Optical Disk File... , and navigate to the folder where the Kali ISO was

downloaded:

Accept the settings changes. Now that all of the settings are complete, start the virtual

machine and you will be able to see Kali's GRUB loader. Select Graphical install and press

Enter:

In the next few screens, you will have to select language, location, and keymap (keyboard

distribution):

Following this, the installer will attempt the network configuration. There should be no

issue here, as VirtualBox sets a NAT network adapter for all new virtual machines by

default. Then, you will be asked for a hostname and domain. If your network requires no

specific value, leave these values unchanged and click on Continue.

Next, you will be asked for a password for the root user. This is the user with highest

privileges in your system, so even if the virtual machine is to be used for practice and

testing purposes, choose a strong password. Select your time zone and click on Continue.

 Now you've reached the point wh

ere you need to select where to install the system and the

hard disk partitioning. If you have no specific preferences, choose the first option, Guided

partitioning. Select the option for using the entire disk and click on Continue. In the next

screen, or when you finish configuring the disk partitioning, select Finish partitioning and

write the changes to disk, and click on Continue:

Click Continue in the next screen to write the changes to the disk and the installation will

start.

When the installation finishes, the installer will try to configure the update mechanisms.

Verify that your host computer is connected to the internet, leave the proxy configuration

unchanged, and select Yes when asked if you want to use a network mirror:

The installer will generate configuration files for APT, the Debian package manager. The

next step is to configure the GRUB boot loader. Select Yes when asked, and install it in

/dev/sda:

Next, you should see the Installation complete message. Click on Continue to reboot the

virtual machine. At this point, you can remove the ISO file from the storage configuration as

you won't need it again.

  Once the virtual machine restarts, you will be asked for a username and password. Use the

root user and the password set during the installation: