Free bluetooth 2.0 edr software for linux

ussp-push 0.11 provides you with a perfect and easy-to-use application which is a OBEX object pusher for Linux. It uses the BlueZ BlueTooth stack. The original ussp-push implementation required explicit binding to RFCOMM channels before the usage, that made it quite cumbersome to use.

LightBlue is a cross-platform Python Bluetooth API. It is available for Mac OS X, GNU/Linux and Nokias Python for Series 60 platform for mobile phones.
Main features:
- Device and service discovery (with and without end-user GUIs)
- Standard socket interface for RFCOMM sockets
- Sending and receiving files over OBEX
- Advertising of RFCOMM and OBEX services
- Local device information
Version restrictions:
- findservices() and selectservice() on Python For Series 60 returns only RFCOMM and OBEX services
- Avoid threading on Mac OS X, as the underlying IOBluetooth and IOBluetoothUI frameworks are not thread-safe
- No cross-platform set of socket options
- Sockets (the native PyS60 API sockets are used, so their restrictions are inherited - but I havent used PyS60 1.3.8 yet so Im not sure about that)
- sockets on Python For Series 60 cannot be created in one thread and used in another
- fileno() raises NotImplementedError on Mac OS X and Python For Series 60
- timeouts not supported on Python For Series 60: settimeout() raises NotImplementedError, gettimeout() returns None
- non-blocking mode on PyS60 works for send() and recv but not accept() or connect()
- No socket options on Mac OS X, and flags arguments (e.g. for recv) have no effect
- socket security cannot be set (PyS60 implementation sets this to AUTH by default)
- Error codes for exceptions are platform-independent. In particular, the Mac OS X implementation can return IOReturn error values from the IOKit framework, and OBEXError codes from < IOBluetooth/OBEX.h > for OBEX operations.
Enhancements:
- The PyS60 3rd Edition binaries have (really) been fixed, and gethostaddr() and gethostclass() should also be fixed for PyS60 2nd Edition FP2 and FP3.
- Since its getting more difficult to build for PyS60 1st Edition, this build has been dropped for this version -- which isnt an issue for this release since there are no new features -- but there wont be any further builds for this edition. If you need to compile LightBlue for 1st Edition, feel free to email me with any issues.
- Fixed functions on Mac OS X build that wait (e.g. finddevices(), recv() for sockets) so that they dont busy-wait and hog the CPU.

Kbtsco is a Kommander script that help connection with bluetooth headset (tested with Sony Ericsson HBH-600) to use with XMMS, Audacity or Skype.

The features of this gui included the starting daemon sdpd, hcid and rfcomm and scan MAC address to use with BTSCO in order to select headphone as device

Affix is the Bluetooth protocol stack for Linux.
This package contains user level part of the Affix stack and includes:
- Affix core libraries and tools. libaffix.so, libaffix_utils.so, btctl, btsrv
- Service Discovery client/server libraries and daemon. libaffix_sdp.so, libaffix_sdpsvc.so, btsdp.
- OBEX client/server libraries and daemon. libaffix_obex.so, btobex
This Affix package supports the following profiles:
- General Access Profie
- Service Discovery Profile
- Serial Port Profile
- DialUp Networking Profile
- LAN Access Profile
- OBEX Object Push Profile
- OBEX File Transfer Profile
- PAN Profile
Main features:
- Affix support Bluetooth specification 1.1 and 1.2.
- Modular implementation.
- Socket interface to L2CAP 1.1, L2CAP 1.2 and RFCOMM protocols.
- Bluetooth module interface independence.
- SMP safe.
- Multiple Bluetooth devices support.
- Unified interface for all transport drivers. It makes it hardware independently.
affix-kernel provides kernel modules, which implements protocols core protocols and Bluetooth device drivers. Kernel modules can be used separately from the kernel or can be linked statically into the kernel.
affix provides control tools, libraries, and server daemons.
Additionally there are the following packages:
- pyaffix: Support for Python programming language.
- Ethereal plugin for helping debuging.
We successfully tested Affix for interoperability against a large amount of devices, e.g.:
- Nokia Bluetooth Phone 6210 with Bluetooth battery pack,
- Digianswer stack for Windows
- Compaq iPaq
- Bluetooth stack for Palm OS.
- Ericsson phones (T68).

libpcap is a handy little library which provides a packet filtering mechanism based on the BSD packet filter (BPF).
Enhancements:
- Basic BPF filtering, Bluetooth, USB capturing on Linux, FreeBSD BIOCSDIRECTION ioctl, additional filter operations for 802.11 frame types, and support for filtering on MTP2 frame types were all added, and numerous other minor enhancements and bugfixes were made.

GNOME Bluetooth are tools for controlling and communicating with Bluetooth devices.

GNOME Bluetooth includes a GNOME platform library and associated tools for interfacing with and managing Bluetooth devices. Includes OBEX file transfer utilities and a prototype device manager.

GNOME Bluetooth was originally developed by Edd Dumbill, and its primary maintainer is now Bastien Nocera.

The software is free, licensed under the GPL.

The software is still in beta development right now. This means that there are bugs. Be careful!

CegoAdm project is a front end for administration of the Cego database system. All required administrative operations can be triggered from the admin client.
The implementation of CegoAdmin uses an XML-protocol for communication with the Cego backend.
Enhancements:
- This release reworks several dialog widgets and the buffer pool information widget.
- It features correlation with mediator services for cego 1.2.0.