

So I had to blug-in an outer mouse/keyboard however after I've done everything and booted out the system I still can't use my mouse or keyboard and I was just doing a CTF but I had pain in my back because it's not comfortable nor easy to use an outer keyboard+mouse with a laptop. Select Kali Linux ISO file Now, you will have to choose the location, where the ISO of the Kali Linux is present. The file name should start with ‘kali linux ‘ and end with. You will notice an Import button click on it Click on Import button Step 2: Next, browse the file you just downloaded and choose it to be imported (as you can see in the image below). Just did a google search which said the kernel is actually 5.2.9, do you know roughly when 5.4 will be out? I've wasted so much time trying to fix myself that I think it might be better to just wait nowI'm also using a MacBook 2017 and I've just finished booting kali into it using USB but during the boot and even when I went to the live session I wasn't able to use my mouse/keyboard Choose Kali on the left hand side of VirtualBox, and click on ‘ Start ’. Here’s how to import the VirtualBox image for Kali Linux: Step 1: Launch VirtualBox. I now downloaded the kali live 2020.1 but after creating a bootable USB using mac linux USB loader, I still have the same problem. You can re-run the kexstat command just to be sure the extensions were loaded.I'm having the same problem and tried searching the web for a solution for a while now, I tried to install missing drivers but am pretty new and still couldnt get the mouse + keyboard to work. Restart your Mac and VirtualBox should now work.

You should see a message that some applications require a restart to work correctly. If you don't see the extensions loaded, the easier fix is to delete your current VirtualBox app, download and install the lastest version and then go the Security & Privacy System Preferences Pane. No variant specified, falling back to release

If the kernel extensions are installed, you will see something like this: Executing: /usr/bin/kmutil showloaded You can verify this by running: kextstat | grep -v com.apple Big Sur disables the VirtualBox kernel extensions as part of the installation process.
