Hi, again, > I have a weird test result with OPP using bluez 4.25 and obex-data-server (ODS) 0.4.2. > If I try to send a file from Samsung SGH-P930 to my target via OPP, ODS recognizes the connection type > as an FTP thus FTP server > tries to deal the request. Even if I disable OPP service and enable FTP service only, the OPP request > is accepted. > > ODS makes separate OPP and FTP rfcomm socket servers with different channel number 9 and 10 each. When > there comes an IO event to > the specific channel, the connect callback is invoked for each server. ODS just links IO events from > the RFCOMM channel to the > OPP/FTP server call-backs. Thus I think SGH-P930, which has a CSR stack, tries to connect to a > different rfcomm channel. This maybe > the problem of the SGH-P930 side. > > The thing is that other normal phones translate the OPP connect request from SGH-P930 correctly. I > think commercial phones have a > error handling or correcting routine for this kind of wrong connect request so that even SGH-P930 > tries to connect through a wrong > channel, BT stack can redirect the request if we can able to know the connection type. > > So my question is how we can correct the wrong connection request and redirect to the proper one as > other stacks do? And I wonder if > SGH-P930 really misbehaves. How can I verify that SGH-P930 tries to connect to a wrong rfcomm channel? > > I didn't tested with obexd yet but think it's not the problem of ODS only. > I verified that SGH-P930 sends a file using FTP profile not OPP using hcidump. So far I have assumed that "send via Bluetooth" function in mobile phones uses a OPP profile but that was wrong. Some phones using CSR stack sends a file using OPP. Have a good day :) Best wishes, Daehyung Jo -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-bluetooth" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html