Sorry - perhaps I wasn't clear. Did you configure bluetooth hardware for the VM in some way - this would be a virtualbox setting on the hostOS, not something inside the GuestOS/ClientOS/VM.

Step4: I cannot remember if it was necessary to uplug/replug the usb device to load the drivers. What I do remember is that under XFCE in jessie, the above usb related steps activated the network-manager, upper right of XFCE. Prior to that, network-manager indicated the diver was missing. For an alternate.

Of course, if you installed directly on hardware that has bluetooth hardware, then it becomes a normal question of applications, manager, and driver support for the device. I would use lshw to see if the driver is located - but I won't bother doing this inside a VM. Only do it on the real host running on physical hardware - that actually has a Bluetooth device. Last edited by TheFu; April 29th, 2015 at 11:58 PM. 'Using bluetooth-agent Bluetooth-agent is part of package bluez if you use Debian testing or unstable, so should already be installed. Just start bluetooth-agent (as root), giving an arbitrary PIN, such as 4835: # bluetooth-agent 4835 Then, as described above, choose something like the 'setup', 'connect' or 'Bluetooth' menu on the device to be paired, and search for Bluetooth devices. Select your computer once found; the device should prompt you for a PIN.

Now enter the PIN you gave to bluetooth-agent, and pairing is completed. Note: Instead of initiating the pairing process from the phone, you can also initiate it from the computer. Start bluetoogh-agent as explained above, then run a command that will try to connect to the phone, e.g. Rfcomm connect hci0 where is your phone's bluetooth address, as shown by hcitool scan (note that this will only work if the phone is discoverable, though the computer need not be). This will force a connection from computer to phone, which should cause the phone to ask you to confirm the connection attempt by prompting for a PIN. Enter the pin you used with bluetooth-agent.' 'Using bluetooth-agent Bluetooth-agent is part of package bluez if you use Debian testing or unstable, so should already be installed.

Just start bluetooth-agent (as root), giving an arbitrary PIN, such as 4835: # bluetooth-agent 4835 Then, as described above, choose something like the 'setup', 'connect' or 'Bluetooth' menu on the device to be paired, and search for Bluetooth devices. Select your computer once found; the device should prompt you for a PIN. Now enter the PIN you gave to bluetooth-agent, and pairing is completed.

Note: Instead of initiating the pairing process from the phone, you can also initiate it from the computer. Start bluetoogh-agent as explained above, then run a command that will try to connect to the phone, e.g. Rfcomm connect hci0 where is your phone's bluetooth address, as shown by hcitool scan (note that this will only work if the phone is discoverable, though the computer need not be). This will force a connection from computer to phone, which should cause the phone to ask you to confirm the connection attempt by prompting for a PIN. Enter the pin you used with bluetooth-agent.'

Winmount Crack Serial. --- I cannot find bluetooth-agent on my Debian 8.0 Jessie, but only bluetoothctl. Using bluetoothctl 'If bluetooth-agent is not available, try bluetoothctl: Start the bluetoothctl interactive command. Enter 'help' to get a list of available commands.

Turn the power to the controller on by entering 'power on'. It is off by default.

How To Load Program For At89c51 here. Enter 'devices' to get the MAC Address of the device with which to pair. Enter device discovery mode with 'scan on' command if device is not yet on the list. Turn the agent on with 'agent on'. Enter 'pair MAC Address' to do the pairing (tab completion works). If using a device without a PIN, one may need to manually trust the device before it can reconnect successfully. Enter 'trust MAC Address' to do so.

Finally, use 'connect MAC address' to establish a connection.' Using bluetoothctl 'If bluetooth-agent is not available, try bluetoothctl: Start the bluetoothctl interactive command.

Enter 'help' to get a list of available commands. Turn the power to the controller on by entering 'power on'. It is off by default. Enter 'devices' to get the MAC Address of the device with which to pair. Enter device discovery mode with 'scan on' command if device is not yet on the list. Turn the agent on with 'agent on'.

Enter 'pair MAC Address' to do the pairing (tab completion works). If using a device without a PIN, one may need to manually trust the device before it can reconnect successfully. Enter 'trust MAC Address' to do so. Finally, use 'connect MAC address' to establish a connection.' - Than Thank you for the answer. I know how to use bluetoothctl, I only would like to know if bluetooth-agent is deprecated.

Today I installed amd64 to my laptop Asus but now I can see that the screen resolution is not as it should be the icons are too big and mouse works not exactly as expected etc I cannot find any manager which may help me to find out what devices are still required to have drivers etc. I remember the 'device manager' was in Windows XP which showed if device needs driver but what alternative Debian has? Or I need to install something additionally? If so please advice how? I don't have KDE so I've just tried to find the in gnome but I couldn't; it really absent in the sys tools. There is something wrong with version 7.6.0 or I just should install some additional packages? I found I have to turn-off my laptop manually cause of ACPI: Unable to load system description' on system boot my display is marked as 'Unknown' and I canot set any resolution:( Is there a way to install Linux mint 17 ddm (device driver manager) on Debian Wheezy?

I heard it supports gnome Please advice some really easy to use none-terminal (or a very detailed terminal commands) solution cause I am just studying this OS. If you're afraid of the terminal and don't know GNU/Linux at all, you should have started with a more user-friendly distribution (let' say Ubuntu). Generally if all devices work in GNU/Linux, you don't need any specific driver, except for the graphic card: because of licensing issues, the driver packaged by default is often the open-source one, which, in most situations, performs worst than the proprietary one. You should check your distribution's documentation for an HowTo install proprietary graphic drivers, and check if you have an NVidia or AMD graphic card (not needed for Intel). – Jul 24 '14 at 14:21.