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Install Guest Additions.

ifconfig is long gone. Use 'ip' instead.

So the setup went successful? Are you able to login as root via terminal? If so, that is already a good indication.

Looks like you have some missing packages. Can you post the output of this:

dpkg -l | grep '\<\(accountsservice\|xserver-xorg-video-intel\|lightdm\)\>'

if you don't see them, install them.

Read a bit about losetup and kpartx. And because some images are compressed, you might as well add bzip2/bunzip2, gzip into your reading collections.

Log in to console, then post the output of:

systemctl status display-manager

/var/log/Xorg.0.log

If the checksum listed on Kali's website didn't match, discard the ISO and grab a new one. Don't install it.

If you are able to login via commandline, that is already a good indication. Perhaps it's just your display-manager not being able to start up. Possibly due to missing X drivers like video card,...

Possibly your system requires kernel headers to build modules. You can google on that.

Create a compressed tarball of your installation (with all the attributes copied over)
cd /; tar -cpvjf mykali-installation.tar.bz2 . --xattr --one-file-system

then use a live cd (eg,...

One issue that you might encounter though. The AP leases an IP via DHCP. There is no way for it to know that your statically-assigned IP is in use, hence it can be assigned to any one else. That can...

That's the image you can import.

Try this:

systemctl status display-manager

systemctl start display-manager

Which tools are we talking about here? Did you actually search via package manager?

Can you post the output of:

ip -4 addr

before and after you run macchanger?

Try:

apt-cache search libatkmm

Then install the found version.

The issue there seems to be that you mixed dhcp and static configurations. On the line that says

iface wlan1 inet dhcp
...

that means you are wanting your wlan1 to acquire an IP via DHCP and...

You mean you're unable to login via display manager (GUI)? Try to login via terminal by hitting CTRL-ALT-F3 instead and see if you can get any login prompt.

Ok, try to login in via single-user mode by appending 'single' into your grub prompt.

That is because your command substitution is incorrect, ie you're using apostrophe instead of backtick. You can try JungleJim45's suggestion or

`seq 1 254`

instead

1. Determine your interface, eg eth0
2. Modify /etc/network/interface such as:

allow-hotplug eth0
iface eth0 inet static
address 192.168.0.1/24

then reboot.

ifconfig is long deprecated, don't use it. Use 'ip' instead. To know if your interface is even detected, issue:

ip link

if it is, followit up with:

ip -4 addr

and it will tell you any...

Log in as root straightaway so you don't have to sudo su?

Try this and see if your wireless NIC is recognized:ip link

Try to hit ctrl-alt-f2 and see if you can get login prompt.

Can you post the output of:~/.xsession-errorsgrep 'jarvis' /var/log/auth.logand log of your display-manager as well?

The command 'ifconfig' is long deprecated. Use 'ip' instead.

Probably because NetworkManager is handling your resolv.conf. You can try this:root@kali:~# nmcli connection show Wired\ connection\ 1 | grep 'ipv4.dns:'ipv4.dns: root@kali:~# nmcli connection...