I use VMWare on my Mac and have several VM's installed, Kali, Windows, etc essentially I can spin these up and use my Mac as a pentest lab if I want to play with exploits etc that I may not want on a live system, and if it breaks, I just reboot back to the last snapshot with no harm done, great learning tool.Ī full Kali install with 'everything' sits at about 28 GB if I remember correctly, so I set my VM drive at 40GB Personally, I would just use Virtual box or VMWare and run Kali as a VM and use an external USB WiFi adapter if I need the WiFi capability, then everything works, no problematic driver issues, and you can drag and drop files between the host and VM without issue and save files in the VM itself. You may well find that some hardware drivers for the Mac's devices are simply not available if you want to go this root. If you want a bootable 'second drive' with Kali installed, then you will need to install a different bootloader to be able to choose between Mac OSX or Kali at boot, refind is usually the easiest to set up Macs use the APFS filesystem type, so in disk utility you can create another APFS volume on the 'disk' that you can then use how you wish, it will take the space you allocate from the free drive space available on the main storage of the Mac so if you just need storage space on the Mac that will do it, you can later format the space however you wish, even from a live Linux USB
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