BACKTRACK-LINUX ON MOTOROLA ATRIX 4G

Hello there,
Last week, I bought an Atrix 4g and I would wanted run bt5 arm.
Now I’m here, writing a little tutorial to do this. Basically it is easy, but need some tricks.
Let’s go …

First, if you is beginner on droid’s world , read a little. ( in my first day with my droid, I do on Power Up the cellphone : -> BOOT FAILED ) LoL .
A good place is XDA DEVELOPERS 

In this link -> http://forum.xda-developers.com/show….php?t=1154600

Step 1 -> Download BT5 ARM from www.backtrack-linux.org/downloads
Step 2 -> You need ROOT your DROID, -> http://forum.xda-developers.com/show….php?t=1255548
Step 3 -> Unpack your BT ARM IMAGE and enter into directory.

# cd BT5-GNOME-ARM

# ls 
README  bootbt   bt5.img.gz  busybox  fsrw  installbusybox.sh  mountonly  unionfs

-> Unpack bt5.img.gz

 
# gunzip bt5.img.gz

By default Internal memory is VFAT filesystem and SDCARD, if you use the droid to format too, so we need resize the image ( bt5.img ) to put at VFAT, because the image cannot be bigger than 4GB ( vfat filesystem not permit this )

-> Create another “disk” less than 4GB

# dd if=/dev/zero of=bt5-new.img bs=1M count=3600

-> Create 2 directories

# mkdir OLD && mkdir NEW

-> Mount the original image

# mount -o loop bt5.img OLD
# df -i 
Filesystem            Inodes   IUsed   IFree IUse% Mounted on
.....
.....
.....
/dev/loop0            320000  266729   53271   84% /home/chaos/BT5-GNOME-ARM/OLD

-> Now format the new “disk”

# mke2fs -N 320000 bt5-new.img

-> Note that I used the same number os INODES that THE ORIGINAL IMAGE *

-> Mount the “disk” and copy the content of ORIGINAL IMAGE TO NEW IMAGE, umount images, delete original image, rename new image, gzip it and delete bootbt script

# mount -o loop bt5-new.img NEW
# cp -R -f OLD/* NEW/
# umount OLD
#umount NEW
# rm bt5.img
# mv bt5-new.img bt5.img
#gzip bt5.img
# rm bootbt

-> Create a new bootbt file with this content:

perm=$(id|cut -b 5)

if [ "$perm" != "0" ];then echo "This Script Needs Root! Type : su";exit;fi

busybox sysctl -w net.ipv4.ip_forward=1
export kit=/sdcard/BT5
export bin=/system/bin
export mnt=/data/local/mnt
export PATH=$bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/games:$PATH
export TERM=linux
export HOME=/root
losetup /dev/block/loop2 $kit/bt5.img
mount -o noatime -t ext2 /dev/block/loop2 $mnt
mount -t devpts devpts $mnt/dev/pts
mount -t proc proc $mnt/proc
mount -t sysfs sysfs $mnt/sys
echo "nameserver 8.8.8.8" > $mnt/etc/resolv.conf
echo "127.0.0.1 localhost bt5" > $mnt/etc/hosts
busybox chroot $mnt /bin/bash

echo "Stopping Backtrack on Atrix"
umount $mnt/dev/pts
umount $mnt/proc 
umount $mnt/sys
umount $mnt/root/.gvfs
sleep 2
umount $mnt
losetup -d /dev/block/loop2

# chmod +x bootbt

-> From README FILE <-

-> Go to your platform-tools directory and proceed to make a directory on the device to store BT5:

    
# ./adb shell
# mkdir /sdcard/BT5
# exit

-> If you ROOTED your droid with ONE CLICK, You ALREADY HAVE BUSYBOX

-> Transfer the required BT5 files to the device:

# ./adb push fsrw /sdcard/BT5/
# ./adb push mountonly /sdcard/BT5/
# ./adb push bootbt /sdcard/BT5/
# ./adb push bt5.img.gz /sdcard/BT5/
# ./adb push unionfs /sdcard/BT5/

-> Uncompress the image and start BT5:

# ./adb shell
# su
# cd /sdcard/BT5
# gunzip bt5.img.gz
# sh bootbt

-> If all goes well, you’ll be in the BT5 chroot:

root@localhost:/# ls /pentest/
backdoors database exploits passwords scanners stressing voip
cisco enumeration forensics python sniffers tunneling web

root@localhost:/# passwd

-> change your root password

-> change startvnc script

root@localhost:/# vi /usr/bin/startvnc

-> THE CONTENT must be

#!/bin/bash
rm -rf /tmp/.X1*
export USER=root 
vncserver -geometry 960x540

-> change stopvnc script

root@localhost:/# vi /usr/bin/stopvnc

-> the content MUST be

#!/bin/bash
export USER=root
vncserver -kill :1

-> CHANGE VNC PASSWORD

root@localhost:/# vncpasswd

-> Start your GUI and connect it

root@localhost:/# startvnc

-> USE ANDROID VNC FROM MARKET and connect to localhost and port 5901

ENJOY YOUR BACKTRACK-LINUX in your ATRIX