This project provides a comprehensive, pre-configured Windows 11 environment tailored for penetration testing and cybersecurity professionals. It integrates a vast array of specialized tools across numerous categories, aiming to streamline setup and enhance productivity for security tasks.

How It Works

The toolkit is built upon a Windows 11 Workstation 24H2 x64 base image, with WSL2 Kali Linux 2025.1 fully installed. It features a curated selection of the latest tools, organized into logical categories (e.g., AI, Android, Exploit, Forensics, Network, Scanning). Python dependencies are managed via virtual environments within the project's root directory to prevent conflicts, with start.bat scripts automating Python version selection and environment activation. The terminal interfaces (CMD, PowerShell, WSL Bash) are enhanced with Oh-My-Posh for improved aesthetics and usability.

Quick Start & Requirements

• Installation: Download and import the provided VM image into VMware.
• Prerequisites: VMware 17.x or later, CPU virtualization support.
• Recommended Resources: 8 GB RAM, 300 GB SSD.
• Setup: Primarily involves importing the VM. Tool execution is via categorized shortcuts.

Highlighted Details

• Integrates over 300 tools across 20+ categories, including AI, exploit development, forensics, and network scanning.
• Features a dual-bootable environment with Windows 11 and WSL2 Kali Linux.
• Utilizes Oh-My-Posh for terminal customization across all shells.
• Python tools are isolated in virtual environments with convenient start.bat launchers.

Maintenance & Community

The project is maintained by makoto56. Contact is available via email: burpsuite@qq.com.

Licensing & Compatibility

The README does not explicitly state a license. Many included tools are commercial or registered versions, implying potential licensing restrictions for redistribution or commercial use.

Limitations & Caveats

The toolkit is designed for Windows 11 x64 and theoretically does not support ARM devices. The README includes a disclaimer stating the image is for authorized security testing and that the author is not liable for misuse. Some commercial tools are noted as "registered versions," suggesting they may require separate licensing or activation beyond the provided image.