We should get the Live Boot menu if all went correctly. We can now complete the setup and boot the VM. We add our Kali Live USB drive and ensure we are set to USB 3.0. Now we navigate to ‘USB’ and we select the USB icon with the green plus. Next under ‘Processor’ in ‘System’ we will be increasing the processor amount to 2. Under ‘Motherboard’ in ‘System’ we will be enabling EFI. This will ask for confirmation, confirm it and continue. We want to be sure to not create a virtual hard disk. We can continue forward selecting 2GB of memory. We can name it whatever we want and select ‘Linux’ as the type and ‘Debian (64-bit)’ as the version. Lets start with a fresh opening of VirtualBox.įrom here we will be creating a new VM. Open up VirtualBox, right-click on the virtual machine that needs access to USB, and click Settings. For example, here the USB drive is Disk 1. Look for the USB drive in the Disk Management window and note its disk number. Press Windows Key + R, type diskmgmt.msc into the Run dialog, and press Enter to open the Disk Management window. We can now continue with USB 2.0/3.0 access. First, connect the USB drive containing the operating system you want to boot to your computer.
From here we navigate to ‘Extensions’ and select box with a green plus and add the pack.Īfter this we will need to be sure to add our account to the vboxusers group if we are on Linux. After making the general VM configuration, lets connect an external USB Wi-Fi network adapter to the VirtualBox VM running Kali Linux. After downloading this pack we can launch VirtualBox and select ‘Preferences’ under the ‘File’ tab. To get started we first will need to download the Oracle VM VirtualBox Extension Pack.
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