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On this page you find all important commands for the CLI tool bluetoothd. If the command you are looking for is missing please ask our AI.

bluetoothd

Bluetoothd is a command line tool in Linux systems used for managing Bluetooth connections. It stands for Bluetooth daemon, which is a background process responsible for handling Bluetooth communications. This tool allows users to interact with bluetooth devices by providing a user-friendly command line interface. Bluetoothd can be used to scan for and discover nearby Bluetooth devices by utilizing the built-in Bluetooth adapter on the system. It also facilitates pairing and connecting with compatible devices, such as headphones, mice, keyboards, and speakers. Once connected, bluetoothd enables users to control and manage the connections, such as initiating data transfers, adjusting audio settings, and monitoring device statuses. In addition to device management, bluetoothd provides access to various Bluetooth services, such as serial port emulation, audio streaming, and input device emulation. It supports various Bluetooth profiles like Audio/Video Remote Control Profile (AVRCP), Human Interface Device Profile (HID), and Hands-Free Profile (HFP). Bluetoothd can also be configured to run as a system service, ensuring that Bluetooth functionality is available at all times, even when not logged in. Advanced users can modify the bluetoothd configuration file to customize Bluetooth behavior and settings, allowing for greater flexibility and control. Overall, bluetoothd serves as a versatile command line tool, making it easier to manage and utilize Bluetooth capabilities on Linux systems.

List of commands for bluetoothd:

  • bluetoothd:tldr:64c9b bluetoothd: Start the daemon with a specific configuration file (defaults to `/etc/bluetooth/main.conf`).
    $ bluetoothd --configfile ${filename}
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  • bluetoothd:tldr:700b1 bluetoothd: Start the daemon with verbose output to `stderr`.
    $ bluetoothd --debug
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  • bluetoothd:tldr:c8a67 bluetoothd: Start the daemon.
    $ bluetoothd
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  • bluetoothd:tldr:e5dbf bluetoothd: Start the daemon with verbose output coming from specific files in the bluetoothd or plugins source.
    $ bluetoothd --debug=${filename1}:${filename2}:${filename3}
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  • bluetoothd:tldr:f7b20 bluetoothd: Start the daemon, logging to `stdout`.
    $ bluetoothd --nodetach
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