User manual

4 Network Services and Tools Provided by OnRISC

To activate a GSM connection conﬁgure proper PIN and APN. After that uncomment auto ppp0

and restart networking service:

service networking restart

You can ﬁnd the supported AT command reference

on the CD .

4.3. Bluetooth Support

The Bluetooth support is already integrated in the kernel. To use a USB Bluetooth adapter you’ll

need to install some additional software:

apt-get install bluetooth

To connect to the Bluetooth network access point (NAP) execute:

1. hcitool scan

you’ll get the list of available Bluetooth devices with their addresses

2. select the needed one and connect to it

pand -c <bdaddr>

3. check /var/log/daemon.log to verify that the connection is established or execute

ifconfig -a

if you can see bnep0 interface the connection is deﬁnitely established

4. set up the bnep0 interface. For example:

ifconfig bnep0 192.168.10.1

5. assuming the NAP has an address 192.168.10.2 try to ping it:

ping 192.168.10.2

To set up the NAP execute:

1. edit /etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf and set the security option to auto:

# Security Manager mode

# none - Security manager disabled

# auto - Use local PIN for incoming connections

# user - Always ask user for a PIN

security auto;

2. execute /etc/init.d/bluetooth restart to activate the new conﬁguration

3. hciconfig hci0 piscan lm master

to enable authentication (required by MS Windows) execute:

hciconfig hci0 piscan auth lm master

the default passkey conﬁgured in /etc/bluetooth/hcid.conf is “1234”

4. pand --listen --role NAP

5. after the client has connected, the bnep0 must be also set up

To connect to the OnRISC from MS Windows, use the on-board tools or the software supplied with

the Bluetooth device. For the on-board tools:

documentation/2130617_Supported_AT_Command_Reference-v2.4.pdf

May 2014 OnRISC User Manual 27