Hello
I noticed, that when I start sdpd, there's this service:
Service Name: Public Browse Group Root
Service Description: Root of public browse hierarchy
Service Provider: BlueZ
Service RecHandle: 0x10000
Service Class ID List:
"Browse Group Descriptor" (0x1001)
Language Base Attr List:
code_ISO639: 0x656e
encoding: 0x6a
base_offset: 0x100
What is it is for?
I think I don't need it. How can I prevent it from starting? Is only
[sdptool del 0x10000] an option?
what are the -n and -m switches for in sdpd? -n is documented in the
manpage but sdpd detaches anyway if i use -n...
regards
Marco
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Hi Marco,
> I noticed, that when I start sdpd, there's this service:
> Service Name: Public Browse Group Root
> Service Description: Root of public browse hierarchy
> Service Provider: BlueZ
> Service RecHandle: 0x10000
> Service Class ID List:
> "Browse Group Descriptor" (0x1001)
> Language Base Attr List:
> code_ISO639: 0x656e
> encoding: 0x6a
> base_offset: 0x100
>
> What is it is for?
it is the root of the public browse group.
> I think I don't need it. How can I prevent it from starting? Is only
> [sdptool del 0x10000] an option?
Yesterday I checked in a patch that doesn't make it public anymore. If
you use the sdpd from CVS, you will get a clean public browse group
until you start it with the -p or --public parameter.
> what are the -n and -m switches for in sdpd? -n is documented in the
> manpage but sdpd detaches anyway if i use -n...
The -n means no detach and thus the sdpd is blocking your terminal until
you terminate it. Basically this mode is for debugging and testing only.
The -m will force a role switch for a connecting device. In general it
is not a good idea to use it, but in some corner cases you may wanna be
able to do so.
Regards
Marcel
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