Transparent Proxy through Tor for Kali Linux
kalitorify is a shell script for Kali Linux which use iptables settings to create a Transparent Proxy through the Tor Network, the program also allows you to perform various checks like checking the Tor Exit Node (i.e. your public IP address when you are under Tor proxy), or if Tor has been configured correctly checking service and network settings.
In simple terms, with kalitorify you can redirect all traffic of your Kali Linux operating system through the Tor Network.
This program was created for the Kali Linux operating system (Kali Linux rolling 2021.x) , don't run on other Linux distributions if you're not sure what you're doing.
if you don't know the Tor Network and the Tor Project (but even if you know them), I suggest you read the information from here:
Tor Anonimity Network on Wikipedia
Tor Project Website
Transparent proxy is an intermediary system that sit between a user and a content provider. When a user makes a request to a web server, the transparent proxy intercepts the request to perform various actions including caching, redirection and authentication.
Transparent proxy via Tor means that every network application will make its TCP connections through Tor; no application will be able to reveal your IP address by connecting directly.
For more information about the Transparent Proxy through Tor please read the Tor project wiki
Download with git:
git clone https://github.com/brainfucksec/kalitorifyDownload release (package of the latest git version)
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade -y
sudo apt-get install -y tor curlcd kalitorify/
sudo make installServices and programs that use kalitorify (such as iptables) work at the kernel level, at the end of the installation reboot the operating system to avoid conflicts.
Before starting kalitorify:
1 - Make sure you have read the Security section.
2 - Disable your firewall if is active.
3 - Make a backup of the iptables rules if they are present, see: iptables
Start transparent proxy through Tor:
kalitorify --torReturn to clearnet:
kalitorify --clearnet-h, --help
show this help message and exit
-t, --tor
start transparent proxy through tor
-c, --clearnet
reset iptables and return to clearnet navigation
-s, --status
check status of program and services
-i, --ipinfo
show public IP address
-r, --restart
restart tor service and change IP address
kalitorify is produced independently from the Tor anonimity software and carries no guarantee from the Tor Project about quality, suitability or anything else, please read these documents to know how to use the Tor network safely:
kalitorify is a bash script to start a transparent proxy through Tor to be used for a safe navigation during communications, searches or other activities with Kali Linux, but does not guarantee 100% anonymity.
About Transparent Torification, please read Transparent Proxy Leaks (mostly Microsoft Windows related) and/or consider an Isolating Proxy as alternative. See Whonix for a complete, ready-made VM based solution (alternatively using multiple physical computers) built around the Isolating Proxy and Transparent Proxy Anonymizing Middlebox design.
Source: https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/TransparentProxy#BriefNotes
Applications can still learn your computer's hostname, MAC address, serial number, timezone, etc. and those with root privileges can disable the firewall entirely. In other words, transparent torification with iptables protects against accidental connections and DNS leaks by misconfigured software, it is not sufficient to protect against malware or software with serious security vulnerabilities.
Source: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Tor
Before run kalitorify you should change at least the hostname and the MAC address:
Setting the Hostname on Debian
Don't start Tor Browser when transparent browsing (kalitorify) is active, this to avoid Tor over Tor Scenarios.
After starting kalitorify you can use tcpdump to check if there are any internet activity other the Tor:
First, get your network interface:
ip -o addror
tcpdump -DWe'll assume its eth0.
Next you need to identify the Tor guard IP, you can use ss, netstat or GETINFO entry-guards through the tor controller to identify the guard IP.
Example with ss:
ss -ntp | grep "$(cat /var/run/tor/tor.pid)"With the interface and guard IP at hand, we can now use tcpdump to check for possible non-tor leaks. Replace IP.TO.TOR.GUARD with the IP you got from the ss output.
tcpdump -n -f -p -i eth0 not arp and not host IP.TO.TOR.GUARDYou are not supposed to see any output other than the first two header lines. You can remove and not host IP to see how it would look like otherwise.
Source: https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/TransparentProxy#Checkingforleaks
Warning: the example video might refer to an older version.
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kalitorify is a KISS version of Parrot AnonSurf Module, developed by Parrot Project Team. Thank you guys for give me the way in developing this program.
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The realization of this program was possible only with:
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The guides of the Tor Project official website
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The Whonix Team and their documentation
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All the people who contribute: [Code Contributors]
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All users who with their reports help to improve this project.
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"KALI LINUX ™" is a trademark of Offensive Security. Please see: https://www.kali.org
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"Tor" is a trademark of The Tor Project, Inc.. Please see: https://www.torproject.org
Support kalitorify by making a donation:
Bitcoin
1B39SnAXcR2bkxNpNy3AuckgaTshqNc2ce
Monero
42HrxGUKPzNNJKFguPfFhXQajwNDnhLbogy6EWexWw9Sh5pTumVk7dkcD2PB4MuFgD1m8rnaR3pr1g852BWUTpXaTo9rQyr