similar to: bluetooth to xfer files to/from Android

Anyone on the list using and Android tablet with a voip service as their primary phone device? Either with wired or Bluetooth headset? What are you using hardware/software. What are your thoughts? Cheers, Dean -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

This is just the first part -- it adds support for correctly reporting incoming connections when there's an external d?mon accepting the connections and invoking 'sshd -i' with them, like inetd does. In later patches I'll extend sshd to listen on a Bluetooth socket (and advertise the service in SDP) for itself, and extend the ssh client to make the connection directly. For now,

Jerry Geis wrote: >/ Has anyone played with usb bluetooth devices on centos? />/ I am trying to pair a kensington usb bluetooth device with />/ a motorola bluetooth headset and get it to work with a />/ softphone. />/ />/ I am not finding how to pair the two devices? />/ / >I would be interested in hearing about any solutions as well. I have >the same USB bluetooth

Has anyone here managed to send files from a mobile phone to a CentOS system via Bluetooth? I'm trying with a Samsung E1310, using the GNOME tools, but can't get it to work. I can send files from the Linux box to this phone using the Nautilus bluetooth plugin (nautilus-sendto-bluetooth), and have also managed to "pull" some data I've been trying to send, via

Am 15.01.20 um 15:02 schrieb James Pearson: > Phil Perry wrote: >> >>>> What is the threat you're trying to mitigate, specifically?? I don't >>>> see >>>> how pairing a tablet would allow file transfers.? An unauthorized >>>> device >>>> can't unilaterally pair with your system. >>> If you enable Bluetooth

On 14/01/2020 10:27, James Pearson wrote: > Gordon Messmer wrote: >> >> On 1/13/20 2:26 AM, James Pearson wrote: >>> Which is a pity, as it's either an all or nothing with Bluetooth, >>> which means we can't use Bluetooth for Wacom tablets without opening >>> up access to file transfer over Bluetooth as well ... >> >> >> What is

I installed: gnome-bluetooth.i386 0.7.0-10.2.el5 from the base repo It also installed (at least): gnome-bluetooth-libs.i386 0.7.0-10.2.el5 These show up in /var/log/yum.log interestingly they do not show up in /var/log/rpmpkgs My bluetooth mouse is now working. It was not before. But I do not see any bluetooth management stuff in gnome (http://live.gnome.org/BluetoothManager) What

James Pearson wrote: > > I've managed to get a Wacom Intuos Pro 2 (PTH-660) tablet working over > Bluetooth to a CentOS 7 install. Well, I didn't actually have to do much > to get it working ... > > However, we don't normally enable Bluetooth for security reasons, so I > need to be able to configure things so Bluetooth can _only_ be used to > pair with Wacom

Gordon Messmer wrote: > > On 1/13/20 2:26 AM, James Pearson wrote: >> Which is a pity, as it's either an all or nothing with Bluetooth, >> which means we can't use Bluetooth for Wacom tablets without opening >> up access to file transfer over Bluetooth as well ... > > > What is the threat you're trying to mitigate, specifically?? I don't see >

Phil Perry wrote: > >>> What is the threat you're trying to mitigate, specifically?? I don't see >>> how pairing a tablet would allow file transfers.? An unauthorized device >>> can't unilaterally pair with your system. >> If you enable Bluetooth on a workstation (by starting the 'bluetooth' >> service), then a normal user on the

Hi, You need to have completely replaced the Microsoft driver, because it doesn't support the headset or ctp Bluetooth profiles. This gave me fits! I followed the instructions at http://www.windowsdevcenter.com/pub/a/windows/2005/07/05/bluetooth.html and it works with both a Plantronics and a Motorola Headset, and I can answer calls with idefisk, eyebeam, x-lite, and kapanga. If you end

Robert Bean wrote: > This is my first post to the OPUS group but I would like to find out if > anyone is using OPUS over Bluetooth? If so, I have some follow-up > questions on the implementation strategies that have been used. I know some people have looked at it (see, e.g.,

Hi, I have Lenovo laptop with an Intel wireless and Bluetooth adapter, running CentOS 6.9. The wireless works just fine, but I can't seem to get Bluetooth to work. When I try to force it up from the command line I get # hciconfig hci0 up Can't init device hci0: Invalid request code (56) There is also a similar message message in /var/log/messages from start-up on boot. The device

How to connect a bluetooth mouse with CentOS? hcitool scan Scanning ... 00:07:61:96:D1:A0 Bluetooth Laser Travel Mouse hcitool name 00:07:61:96:D1:A0 Bluetooth Laser Travel Mouse hcitool cc 00:07:61:96:D1:A0 hcitool auth 00:07:61:96:D1:A0 The Bluetooth Manager ask for the pass key. No connection / mouse function after entering the passkey. How to connect a bluetooth mouse with

There are somes products available claiming to connect a BT headset, a cell phone and a phone land line all together. I've found some : http://www.geekzone.co.nz/content.asp?contentid=2079 http://www.clipcomm.co.kr/ The clipcomm BS-A101 sample price is : $570. It's VoIP land phone that can make/receive a voice call using your CTP cell phone or BT-enabled headset. Maybe the best system

I've managed to get a Wacom Intuos Pro 2 (PTH-660) tablet working over Bluetooth to a CentOS 7 install. Well, I didn't actually have to do much to get it working ... However, we don't normally enable Bluetooth for security reasons, so I need to be able to configure things so Bluetooth can _only_ be used to pair with Wacom tablets As I never used Bluetooth in anger before, I'm

I am able to pickup, hangup, and flash, using the buttons on the phone with all of the soft clients and both of the headsets I mentioned below. I don't believe I had to change anything on the client side, just had to get the ctp (cordless telephone profile) working in the bluetooth stack, which was a pita. I struggled with the same issue...I could use the headset, but that's not very handy

2010/12/6 <un at dom.de>: > michel memeteau: >> Hi we are looking to a way to source an icecast server ( or shoutcast) >> from an android phone , any hint ? > > no, unfortunately. i'm searching too. I guess porting libshout to android is sufficient to resolve the problem ? We solve temporary by using the 3G connection with USB from the android phone on an Ubuntu

Hi, I've got an application that relies on bluetooth and although the bluetooth can see the device I want to pair with linux doesn't offer any way of doing this but just says that it will try to pair once a service requests this.. the application is windows and I'm starting to suspect that the problem isn't in the bluetooth or linux but something in wine that isn't requesting

I'm on a mac, and I'm trying to get a series of complicated things to work. Yay! I've got an iRobot Create with BAM (Bluetooth Adapter Module), and I'm trying to get RealTerm, which is a serial Terminal, to not only send serial commands from the wine emulation to my real system, but to get those serial commands to be sent over bluetooth to a specific device, and have the input