Any ideas how to download pictures, from Nokia mobile phone, with bluetooth ?
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I use bluetooth to connect my fedora core 4 to the internet via GPRS - that's how I'm posting this right now. Nice.
For older Linux distros:
Start the bluetooth service: service bluetooth start
create the file /etc/bluetooth/pin and put in it a PIN code you would like to use: echo 1234 > /etc/bluetooth/pin
From your Nokia handset look for bluetooth devices and pair with your linux system using the above PIN.
With the command "hcitool scan" find your your devices' bluetooth MAC address, and then finally, to send files, use the command
obexftp -b <your mac address> -p <files to send>
or to recieve files:
obexftp -b <your mac address> -g <files to get>
On newer distros, you can simply go through the above steps, but instead of editing files yourself, the system will ask you for a PIN and confirmation through d-Bus.
I use bluetooth to connect my fedora core 4 to the internet via GPRS - that's how I'm posting this right now. Nice.
For older Linux distros:
Start the bluetooth service: service bluetooth start
create the file /etc/bluetooth/pin and put in it a PIN code you would like to use: echo 1234 > /etc/bluetooth/pin
From your Nokia handset look for bluetooth devices and pair with your linux system using the above PIN.
With the command "hcitool scan" find your your devices' bluetooth MAC address, and then finally, to send files, use the command
obexftp -b <your mac address> -p <files to send>
or to recieve files:
obexftp -b <your mac address> -g <files to get>
On newer distros, you can simply go through the above steps, but instead of editing files yourself, the system will ask you for a PIN and confirmation through d-Bus.
Service Name: Dial-Up Networking
Service RecHandle: 0×10017
Service Class ID List:
“Dialup Networking” (0×1103)
Protocol Descriptor List:
“L2CAP” (0×0100)
“RFCOMM” (0×0003)
Channel: 3
Language Base Attr List:
code_ISO639: 0×454e
encoding: 0×6a
base_offset: 0×100
Profile Descriptor List:
“Dialup Networking” (0×1103)
Version: 0×0100
[...]
Okey, now lets pair both devices (here is where I found most of my problems) as none of the pages I found showed how to do it. Pairing means allowing a connection from PC to mobile phone or vicebersa.
Edit your ‘/etc/bluetooth/rfcomm.conf’ to assign a device (MAC) and channel, use which you get in the previous step.
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