So let’s say you want to use Salt (a popular configuration management tool) on your Kali Linux machine. Here’s a simplified explanation of how to set that up:

1. First, make sure you have the necessary packages installed by running `apt-get update && apt-get install salt-master salt-minion`. This will download and install both the Salt master (which runs on your Kali machine) and the Salt minion (which runs on any other machines you want to manage).

2. Next, edit the Salt configuration file by running `nano /etc/salt/master` and adding this line at the bottom: `minion_id: YOUR-KALI-MACHINE-NAME`. This will tell Salt which machine is being managed (in our case, your Kali Linux machine).

3. Save and close the file by pressing Ctrl + X, then Y to confirm changes, followed by Enter to exit nano.

4. Restart the Salt master service by running `service salt-master restart`. This will apply any configuration changes you made in step 2.

5. Now let’s test our setup! Run `nano /etc/salt/minion` and add this line at the bottom: `file_client: local`. This tells Salt to use a local file system instead of an external one (which is useful for testing purposes).

6. Save and close the file by pressing Ctrl + X, then Y to confirm changes, followed by Enter to exit nano.

7. Restart the Salt minion service on your Kali machine by running `service salt-minion restart`. This will apply any configuration changes you made in step 5.

8. Finally, run `salt ‘*’ test.ping` (replacing ‘*’ with the name of a remote machine if desired) to test that Salt is working properly. If everything is set up correctly, you should see output like this:

# Restart the salt-minion service to apply any configuration changes made in step 5
service salt-minion restart

# Test that Salt is working properly by pinging all remote machines
salt '*' test.ping # '*' is a wildcard that will ping all remote machines

# For example:
# kali:
# True

You now know how to use Salt Stack Configuration for Kali Linux in a simplified way.