Okay, so – that took a lot of time to finish. Not sure how long it took on your system,
but on mine it took a lot of time. I watched like 10 YouTube videos or something like that.
I'm not sure how long they were, yet you get the idea. Anyway, from here onward we can
just copy most of these commands. That's exactly what I shall do. You can make own mount point
or you can just go ahead and copy this one. I mean, no big deal-- whatever. Then we can
go ahead and mount this one. Since we used the same names, we can just copy and paste.
Let's just verify. Yes, there we go. The mount has went up perfectly. Then, we need to go
ahead and do this. We will echo this line into this file located here. What is this
that I have selected now? That is the mount point of our storage. So, my USB we have just
formatted with LUKS. We can feel free to unmount it. First, press enter. Let's go ahead and
unmount it. Then, it says close the encrypted channel to our persistent partition. We can
basically just go in to and close it with crypt. Make sure to know the password. There
we go! This shouldn't be accessible anymore. Then, that is literally it. There is nothing
else that you need to do here. I'll just go ahead and explain a little bit with this portion
where you don't have encryption. I mean, it's fairly similar, pretty much the same, actually.
Okay, I'll just go and see. This part, you don't actually need to copy and paste. Just
go ahead and use the FDISK, as I have used it, and create a another partition. So, that
that part is the same. Just use FDISK as we have used it before.
Fdisk, space-- like this "fdisk /dev/DEVICENAME" -- the device name should be USB or SDB or
whatever it is. You can figure out what it is with "-L option" and see it here. So you
will need to format it. If it is SDB3, you can go ahead and copy paste this. Then go
ahead and copy paste this as well. So, no big deal there at all. Then, I just keep copy
pasting until the end. The only thing that you will need to change it is SDB3-- maybe.
As I said, check it out with your fdisk and figure out what it is. Just go ahead and create
a partition with fdisk, as I have shown as I have showed you in the previous tutorial.
This segment here took a lot of time. I mean, a lot! So don't be discouraged. If the thinking
that the system is blocked or there is a bug or something. Know it just takes a lot of
time in a virtual machine. That's the fact of the matter, and it has something to do
with the fact that I have a pretty large USB stick. Anyway, keep all that in mind. Now,
everything is done here. I shall now reboot it to my Kali machine. I will use my phone
just to give you some images. There is nothing that you need to do pretty much. We've created
a live USB with encrypted persistence. Just select live USB and encrypted persistence
when it boots. I'm going to do some shooting with my phone. The image is not to be great
because my new phone is still not here and this camera is terrible. It doesn't really
matter that much because there is nothing that you need to do. Everything is set up.
Everything is ready. Everything is working. All you need to do is boot from the new USB.
I'm just going to record it to prove that it functions. If it doesn't function for you,
you might be doing something wrong. Let me know in the discussion section. We'll discuss
it there and see how it works. Let me just remind everybody
before we start that, you shouldn't expect multiple monitors to work. That's just not
going to happen easily at all. You will need to mess around with the drivers and personally
that's not a good idea, especially not for a bootable USB. Second, if wireless doesn't
work, you need to fix that. You can do it with drivers. Think about it for second. If
you have a wireless card within your machine and doesn't support a lot of things, like
aircrack or something, or that is supported in Kali. Why bother with the drivers at all,
if it's not going to connect. You'll still be able to connect to the wireless access
point, but I mean you won't be able to do half of the stuff with wireless, so why bother.
I suggest getting another wireless USB adapter which you can just plug-n-play and it will
work. Anyway, I am going to close my virtual machine and then I'm gonna go ahead and boot
from my USB drive and record this for my phone. Please don't hang me if the images of the
qualities not super great or something like that. From this point on, There is no more
configuration. There is nothing else to do need to do. The only reason that I'm shooting
at this next segment is so I can show you the the boot does indeed work. You can actually
boot from a live USB without any problems. That it is functional, and the procedure is
working. So, let's get into that.