So far, I've only found one method that works consistently to boot into Kali Linux on a Mac (at least on my test Mac). An interesting tidbit - a while back, Eric Zimmerman did some testing on various imaging tools, and Guymager was one of the fastest :) When the image is complete Guymager will create a log file in the same directory as the image. Once started, the previous table will show a status on the imaging process. Below is a screen shot with the settings I used: (NOTE - I tried various other tools to create the bootable USB drive, and not all of them worked when it came time to boot the Mac. Simply launch Rufus and select the CAINE iso as well as a blank USB drive bigger than 4GB. Rufus is the Windows program that will create a bootable USB drive from the iso. The first step is to create a bootable USB drive on a Windows machine. This method was tested with CAINE 7.0, Rufus 2.9, and a MacBook Air Early 2015 model If you are interested in making a Kali bootable USB drive for the Mac, I have included some brief instructions at the bottom of the post. While I did get Kali to work, it did not seem to offer the extra protection that CAINE did to keep the examiner for inadvertently mounting the wrong drive.
dev/sda), in Read-Only mode." The examiner must take active steps, which includes nice Made specifically for computer forensics. CAINE stands for Computer Aided Investigated Environment. Once booted into Linux, an imaging tool with a GUI, like Guymager, can be used to create an image in E01 or dd format.įor this post, I have selected the CAINE distro.
If the Mac is already powered off, booting the Mac with a live Linux distro may be a good option. Many times cracking open something like a MacBook Air to grab a hard drive requires special tools and adapters which may not be readily available. The first option I am going to go walk through is imaging a Mac with a Live Linux bootable USB.
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