If you don't resize the created image, you'll boot just fine. If you don't have any issues with that process, you'll then get a nice image that you then copy (dd) to a SD card or USB stick.

The instructions from the readme are basically: git clone I'll go into my issues and the solutions below. In my case i had a lot of issues with getting the basic process to work without issues. Go to and follow the instructions listed in the Readme.md. This is some quick notes on what i needed to do to get kali-arm building. When i first installed it, offensive security had an image avaliable for download ( ) but with the latest release (2020.1) it was not listed, so i decided to try building it myself.

I started using Kali-ARM on the chromebook when official ChromeOS support for it finished a few years ago. The size (~11' screen) is pretty compact and keyboard feel is decent too for the size. It's a bit low on the IO (1x USB2, 1x USB3 and a SD card slot) but i have it, and it's still useful. This is an ARM based chreomebook released in 2012. Kail-arm on Samsung Chromebook Kali-ARM on Samsung Snow Chromebook

Kali linux on chromebook