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Running Linux from a USB drive in Windows This quick guide details both methods in a few easy steps. There are basically two options when it comes to running Linux from a USB drive: from within Windows using virtualization software such as VirtualBox, or creating a boot disk. There are a number of uses to this, from simply test driving Linux to troubleshooting a Windows PC, or work on the go from someone else's computer but running your own OS securely with all your personal files and settings. Since nothing is written to the host computer's local storage, when you're done all you need to do is remove the media, reboot, and everything will be exactly as it was. I also have Connectify and the Realtek utility installed on my PC, and yes I tried with those two disabled and it doesn't work either.Live Linux environments work just like a typical operating system but run entirely from a CD or USB stick - the latter being the most common choice these days. I really don't understand why it is working for everybody, but not me ^^

Virtualbox's USB Icon flashed red once, then green, then the dot disappears and Kali doesn't detect any USB adapter. Thing is, I hear the Windows USB on sound, but Windows doesn't use it for network (which is supposed to happen). So I installed the Virtualbox extension pack, made a USB filter for my adapter, then before starting the VM I unplug my WIFI adapter (which is the only one I have on my PC btw), I wait for the VM to start, login to Kali, and then replug it. VirtualBox seems to pick it up for a second and then nothing happens.

Thing is, every tutorial has the same method, and it doesn't work for me. I recently bought a USB WIFI adapter (Realtek RTL8812au), and I'm trying to USB passthrough the adapter to my Kali VM. I'm trying to make Kali Linux run under Virtualbox, with my Windows 10 PC.