BackTrack repositories in ubuntu

here are the backtrack tools if you ever wanna use them from ubuntu.

go into a terminal

wget -q http://all.repository.backtrack-linux.org/backtrack.gpg

sudo sh -c "echo 'deb http://all.repository.backtrack-linux.org revolution main microverse non-free testing' >> /etc/apt/sources.list"

sudo apt-get update

sudo apt-get upgrade

keep in mind these tools probably won't work as well in ubuntu for lack of patches and such but if you're like me and the only way you could use linux was to use ubuntu because of windows 8 then this is for you.

Use Kali, much better as it is the successor to Backtrack

I came here to recommend Kali Linux, but Zanginator already beat me to it. Basically, BT5 is outdated. Kali is new, fast, and full-featured. Also, Ubuntu is a terrible OS. Canonical has included features in 12.10 (ever since v. 11.04) that send your search histories to Amazon to target ads :| Not cool. Linux Mint is much better than Ubuntu, and Arch is better than everything. Kali is a great OS for pentesting, or a quick and easy way to 'hack' without knowing what the hell you are doing.
 

I actually really wanted kali but windows 8 wouldn't allow me to boot from a cd or usb for it because of secure boot/uefi. I literally tried everything for like a week and a half and ended up having to settle with ubuntu or fedora so I chose ubuntu. the only way I might have been able to do it was if I bought a copy of windows 7 and tried boothing through that and I'm not even sure that will work.

disable secure boot and fast boot in the ufei of your computer

I tried that it didnt work

Use it in a VM then

i mean from what i've learned so far you can "hack" on any operating system as long as you know what you're doing, which for me means it'll take longer to learn (with alot of googling involved) but eventually i'll be able to achieve the same result. as for vm's they were laggy on my old system but maybe they will work better on my new computer I haven't tried yet

FX 6100 and 7850? Should be fine for VMs; simply allocate 3GB of memory to a Kali VM, and enjoy!

that's my main rig I use for gaming, i'm using the asus x501a laptop with 4 gigs memory and an intel i3 2.5 GHz 

Then run a distro of Kali on your main rig, be it in VM or standard, and remote connect to it through your lappy.