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virtualisation:bluetooth [2018/01/12 13:47] – buettnervirtualisation:bluetooth [2025/04/29 07:25] (current) – [Testing] dodenhoeft
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 ====== LXC Bluetooth Image ====== ====== LXC Bluetooth Image ======
  
-This Article decribes the usage of the Bluetooth BLE 4.2 Inteface on a NB800 Router insinde of a LXC Virtualisation Container+This article decribes the usage of the Bluetooth BLE 4.2 interface on a NB800 router insinde of a LXC virtualisation container. 
 +<WRAP center round important 100%> 
 +The configuration has been accomplished and verifed with the following software versions: 
 +|Software version|4.2.0.105| 
 +|Debian version|jessie (8)| 
 +|Kernel version|4.19| 
 +We will not take any responsiblity or support whether this configuration will work with different versions. 
 +</WRAP> 
 + 
  
 ===== Requirements ===== ===== Requirements =====
-Beside of a NB800 Router, you will need the correct LXC Container file to run Bluetooth on your router. This file can be downloaded [[ftp://public:public@share.netmodule.com/virt/debian-jessie-bluetooth.tar.gz|here]] (debian-jessie-bluetooth.tar.gz; Size 87.4MB; Checksum 5bd2becf74753171f893ccccab5213b8). +Beside of a NB800 Router, you will need the correct LXC Container file to run Bluetooth on your router. This file can be downloaded [[https://share.netmodule.com/router/public/virt/debian_jessie_bluetooth.tar.xz|here]] (debian-jessie-bluetooth.tar.xz; Size 54.6MB; Checksum b3907135c41721a70cfbd72cc2873cda). 
  
-Beside that, you will need a virtualization licence. [[http://wiki.netmodule.com/faq/support|Contact support]] for further informations.+Beside that, you will need a virtualization licence to run LXC container. You can [[http://wiki.netmodule.com/faq/support|Contact support]] for further informations.
 ===== Configuration ===== ===== Configuration =====
   * If you are using Windows to set up your router, use f.e. WinSCP to connect to your routers file system.   * If you are using Windows to set up your router, use f.e. WinSCP to connect to your routers file system.
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 <code> <code>
-tar -xzvf debian-jessie-bluetooth.tar.gz -C /mnt/storage0/lxc/guest0+tar -xJvf debian-jessie-bluetooth.tar.gz -C /mnt/storage0/lxc/guest0
 </code> </code>
   * Extract the tar file to the guest0 folder.   * Extract the tar file to the guest0 folder.
 +
 +  * To add a new virtualization profile in the router GUI, go to System - Virtualization
 +
  
 {{ :virtualisation:virt_config_leer.png |}} {{ :virtualisation:virt_config_leer.png |}}
  
-  * Under System - Virtualization, enable the Administrative Status and add a new guest for LXC Containers+  * Enable the Administrative Status and click on the Plus button to add a new guest for LXC Containers.
  
  
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-  * Set up this LXC config for your needs, just make sure that you enable the BLUEZ1 module in the Devices menu.+  * Set up this LXC config for your needs, make sure that you enable the BLUEZ1 module in the Devices menu.
  
 {{ :virtualisation:virt_config_bluetooth.png |}} {{ :virtualisation:virt_config_bluetooth.png |}}
  
  
-  * Switch back to your shell and reconnect to your router. The user name is still root, but when asked for the password, use the one you set when configuring your router in your web browser. +===== Container ===== 
- +  * Normally, the LXC container is started automaticly when you create a new guest in the router GUI. To check this up, enter
-  * Go back to your LXC folder and enter +
 <code> <code>
-chmod 755 -R guest0+lxc-info -n guest0
 </code> </code>
 +<konsole>
 +~ $ lxc-info -n guest0
 +Name:           guest0
 +State:          RUNNING
 +PID:            3072
 +IP:             192.168.240.1
 +CPU use:        48.65 seconds
 +Memory use:     8.51 MiB
 +Link:           virt0
 + TX bytes:      1.42 KiB
 + RX bytes:      1.37 KiB
 + Total bytes:   2.79 KiB
 +~ $
 +</konsole>
  
-to give the guest0-container the correct right to function properly. +  * If the container is not running, enter
- +
-===== Container ===== +
-  * Enter +
 <code> <code>
 /etc/init.d/virt start /etc/init.d/virt start
 </code> </code>
-to start the LXC container and+to start it manually. 
 + 
 +  * To enter the LXC container type
 <code> <code>
 lxc-attach -n guest0 lxc-attach -n guest0
 </code> </code>
-to enter the container.+ 
 <konsole> <konsole>
 ~ $ lxc-attach -n guest0 ~ $ lxc-attach -n guest0
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-  * Enter+ 
 +===== Testing ===== 
 +  * In the container, enter
 <code> <code>
 cd cd
 </code> </code>
-to change to the containers root folder and enter+to change to the containers root folder and
 <code> <code>
-/.start-bluetooth.sh+./start-bluetooth.sh
 </code> </code>
  
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 to start the bluetooth starting script. to start the bluetooth starting script.
 If everything works correctly, you will get a confirmation like in the picture. If everything works correctly, you will get a confirmation like in the picture.
-===== Testing ===== 
   * When everything is set up correctly, for example, you can use commands like   * When everything is set up correctly, for example, you can use commands like
 <code> <code>
 hcitool scan hcitool scan
 </code> </code>
-to scan your surrounding for active bluetooth devices. 
 <konsole> <konsole>
 root@jessie:~# hcitool scan root@jessie:~# hcitool scan
 Scanning ... Scanning ...
-        6C:4D:73:D3:41:CC       r00ti8P +        6C:4D:73:E3:31:AA       Phone 
 +      
 </konsole> </konsole>
 +
 +to scan your surrounding for active bluetooth devices.
 +
 +
 +----
 +=== Other HowTos ===
 +
 +[[configuration:bluetooth-low-energy-ble|Bluetooth Low Energy via SDK]]
 +
 +
  
  

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virtualisation/bluetooth.1515764857.txt.gz · Last modified: 2018/01/12 13:47 by buettner