The difference in architecture can be confirmed with uname -a, which says aarch64 this time. Download, copy to microSD and initial boot were all identical to the 32-bit process. With the 32-bit version working very well, I decided to move on to the 64-bit version. SEE: An IT pro's guide to robotic process automation (free PDF) (TechRepublic) The default terminal emulator in the Favorites section is QTerminal, which is typical for an xfce distribution but looking in the Usual Applications / System list, I see that the QTerminal drop-down is there, which I prefer so that there is always a terminal available on the F12 key, and UXTerm and XTerm are also included.Ī quick check with uname -a shows that the Linux kernel is 4.19.118, and the 32-bit architecture is identified with armv7l. The only problem I ran into here was that audio doesn't seem to work, which I had already come across with openSUSE on the Pi 4, so I assume this is a more general problem that is likely to be fixed in a future release. I actually used Firefox on the Pi 4 to write portions of this post, and the performance was very good, with none of the lagging or difficulty that I have experienced on earlier Raspberry Pi / Browser combinations. Again, it has been customized for Kali, with a bookmark toolbar containing a useful group of items. The default web browser is Firefox ESR, and my first impression is that it starts very quickly for a Raspberry Pi system – even for a Pi 4, in fact.
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