Right click on a blank space on the top panel and search for "System monitor". It should show "HTB VPN: Disconnected" unless you are on the vpn. Right click on it, and in the command section, paste in /opt/vpnpanel.sh, with an interval of "5" seconds. The current time should populate on the top panel. In the search bar, type "command", select "command" then click "add". Right click on a blank space on the top panel and choose "Add to Panel". Navigate to /usr/share/icons/htb/ and choose bash.svg. You can add ANY script you want, any command, icon, etc, to your OS! This is how you can truly personalize it.Ĭlick on the bash icon to the left, and a window should pop up asking you to select an icon. You don't need to follow what Hack the Box did. This is where you can really customize your ParrotOS.
NOTE : You will see the "Launcher Properties" pop up. Next, on the top panel, right click the "shell" icon (the one that looks like a bash prompt). On the top panel, right click one of the three system monitors graphs (the ones showing your 'process', 'memory', and 'network'). However, if you want to further customize it, keep following allong. Select it and select "Apply Background".Īt this point, you should have most of the Pwnbox 'look and feel'. You should now see a theme called "HackTheBox". System -> Preferences -> Look and Feel -> Appearance Then you can start your VPN like you would normally do.
Sudo mv /etc/openvpn/.ovpn /etc/openvpn/.conf We also need to add your vpn file to your /etc/openvpn location:
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