Now, if you don’t know what this is, let me explain it to you like I would to my grandma who just got her first email address.

So basically, when you run any command on your trusty ol’ terminal in Kali, instead of executing that command directly, it gets sent over the internet to some random server somewhere and then comes back to you with a fancy little report telling you all about what happened during its execution. And not only that, but this magical feature also allows you to see exactly how long each individual process took to complete!

Now, I know what you’re thinking “Why would anyone want to do this? It sounds like a waste of time and resources!” Well, bro, let me tell you there are many benefits to using Debugging Mirrors in Kali Linux. For starters, it can help you identify any potential issues with your system or network configuration that might be causing slow performance or other problems.

But here’s the thing sometimes, this feature can actually cause more harm than good! That’s right, there are times when Debugging Mirrors in Kali Linux can lead to some serious delays and errors during your command execution. And if you’re not careful, it could even result in a complete system crash or data loss!

So how do we avoid this ***** little issue? Well, bro, the answer is simple just turn off Debugging Mirrors in Kali Linux! That’s right, by disabling this feature, you can enjoy faster and more reliable command execution without any of those ***** delays or errors.

And if you’re wondering how to do that, well, bro, let me tell you it’s as easy as pie! All you have to do is open up your terminal and type in the following command:

echo "deb http://security.kali.org/kali-rolling main contrib non-free" >> /etc/apt/sources.list
echo "deb http://http.kali.org/kali kali-rolling main contrib non-free" >> /etc/apt/sources.list

And that’s it, By following these simple steps, you can enjoy faster and more reliable command execution without any of those ***** delays or errors caused by Debugging Mirrors in Kali Linux. So go ahead give it a try and see for yourself how much better your system performs when this feature is turned off!