Belkin PF31 Specifikace stáhnout pdf (Strana 4)

Quick Start

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3. The bluez-utils and bluez-sdp packages configured themselves to start in

runlevel 3 and 5. After installing these packages, we started them with

the following commands (but we could also have rebooted):

/etc/init.d/bluez-utils start

/etc/init.d/bluez-sdp start

4. The /dev/rfcomm* devices already exist, so we didn’t need to create

them.

SuSE 9.0

We used SuSE 9.0 (FTP install) with the latest available kernel package

(2.4.21-166-default). To enable Bluetooth, we followed these steps:

1. Installed the following packages using YaST:

• bluez-bluefw

• bluez-libs

• bluez-pan

• bluez-sdp

• bluez-utils

2. The packages configured themselves to start in runlevels 3 and 5. After

installing these packages, we started them with

/etc/init.d/bluetooth

start

(but we could also have rebooted).

3. The /dev/rfcomm* devicesdid not exist, so we created them as shown in

Example 7-4.

Mandrake 9.2 and RedHat 9

On Mandrake, we used the latest available kernel package (2.4.22-10mdk),

but on Red Hat, we rebuilt the kernel the same way we built it for Debian.

For rfcomm to work on RedHat and Mandrake, we followed these steps:

1. Downloaded the following RedHat RPMs from http://bluez.sourceforge.net:

• bluez-bluefw

• bluez-hcidump

• bluez-libs

• bluez-pan

• bluez-sdp

• bluez-utils

2. Next, we ran

rpm --test -ivh bluez-*, and all looked well, so we

installed them with

rpm -ivh bluez-*.

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Belkin PF31 Specifikace Strana 4