'\ /` ___ \___/ ___ HONEYBEE BASH / BEE.SH / \ (0 0) / \ _________________________________ | M | X | M | AUTONOMOUS MAINTENANCE |_____/ @@@ \_____| QUAD-TIERED RISK MITIGATION @@@@@ SIGNATURE + HEURISTIC + LLM @@@ _________________________________ V SCIKIT PANDA SECURITY RESEARCH
V 1.0.7 | STABLE
The direct Bash-to-Kernel orchestration tool.
# Bee on Android
Installing HoneyBeeBash on Windows via WSL
This guide walks you through enabling Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) and preparing it to run HoneyBeeBash.
🐝 Step 1: Enable Hardware Virtualization in Your BIOS/UEFI
Before Windows can run Linux inside a virtual machine structure, your computer's motherboard hardware must have virtualization turned on.
Reboot your PC and repeatedly press the setup key (usually F2, F12, Del, or F10) right as the screen turns on to enter your BIOS/UEFI menu.
Navigate to the Advanced, CPU Configuration, or Processor settings tab.
Look for the virtualization setting and change it to Enabled:
* For Intel CPUs: Look for Intel Virtualization Technology, Intel VT-x, or VMX.
* For AMD CPUs: Look for SVM Mode, Secure Virtual Machine, or AMD-V.
Save your changes and exit (usually F10). Your computer will reboot into Windows.
💡 Verification Tip: To confirm it worked, open Windows Task Manager (Ctrl + Shift + Esc), click the Performance tab, select CPU, and verify that Virtualization: Enabled is listed near the bottom right.
🐝 Step 2: Install WSL & Ubuntu
Windows 10 (Version 2004 and higher) and Windows 11 make installing Linux incredibly easy right from the command line.
Right-click the Windows Start Menu button and select Terminal (Admin) or Command Prompt (Admin).
Type the following DOS command and press Enter:
wsl --install
This command enables the necessary Windows features, downloads the latest Linux kernel, and installs Ubuntu as your default Linux distribution.
Restart your computer when prompted to finish the installation.
🐝 Step 3: Complete First-Time Linux Setup
After your computer reboots, a Linux terminal window will automatically pop open to complete the configuration.
Wait for Ubuntu to finish configuring (this can take a few minutes).
Enter a new username and password when prompted. (This password is separate from your Windows password and will be used whenever you run a sudo command).
🐝 Step 4: Update System & Install Core Packages
Before running HoneyBeeBash, ensure your Ubuntu environment is completely up to date and equipped with required development utilities. Run the following commands inside your new Ubuntu terminal:
# Update the package index and upgrade existing packages
sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade -y
# Install native compilation dependencies, Python, and utilities
sudo apt install build-essential python3 python3-pip python3-venv nano -y
🐝 Step 5: Install HoneyBeeBash
Your WSL environment is now a full, standard Linux system.
Ensure you are still inside the chroot sandbox.
termux-chroot
🐝 Pro-Tip: Accessing Windows Files from WSL If you need to access files stored on your Windows hard drive (like your C: drive) from inside your WSL terminal, Windows automatically mounts them for you under the /mnt/ directory:
# Navigate to your Windows user desktop if prefered
cd /mnt/c/Users/YourWindowsUsername/Desktop
You can now continue step 1 Preparation on the Download page
Or if you have questions or problems you can join ourDiscord
# bee.sh
[SYSTEM] Initializing HoneyBee Agent...
[HIVE] Link: Detected and signalling
[ALERT] Service 'nginx' is DOWN on Worker 192.168.1.66
✔ Signature Check Passed (Auth: Sysop)
[CMD] Executing: sudo systemctl restart nginx && tail -n 20 /var/log/nginx/error.log
[LLM] Reasoning: "Restart executed. Checking logs for root cause..."