From Fedora Project Wiki
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Admon/warning | F13 | Beat owner should begin placing Fedora 13 content in this beat. }} | {{Admon/warning | F13 | Beat owner should begin placing Fedora 13 content in this beat. }} | ||
[[Features/NetworkManagerBluetoothDUN |NetworkManager Bluetooth DUN ]] | |||
Many older phones support mobile broadband sharing to computers through Bluetooth Dial-Up Networking (DUN). When the phone is paired with a computer, the computer may request that the phone provide a virtual serial port, and then the computer treats that virtual serial port as a normal mobile broadband connection card, sending AT commands and starting PPP. | |||
Enhanced functionality in the gnome-bluetooth plugin allows users to set up their network connection with a few clicks, after which the phone and the network connection are available from the nm-applet menu. | |||
Possible related feature pages: | Possible related feature pages: | ||
* [[Features/NetworkManagerBluetoothDUN |NetworkManager Bluetooth DUN ]] | * [[Features/NetworkManagerBluetoothDUN |NetworkManager Bluetooth DUN ]] | ||
Revision as of 03:41, 23 April 2010
F13
Beat owner should begin placing Fedora 13 content in this beat.
Beat owner should begin placing Fedora 13 content in this beat.
Many older phones support mobile broadband sharing to computers through Bluetooth Dial-Up Networking (DUN). When the phone is paired with a computer, the computer may request that the phone provide a virtual serial port, and then the computer treats that virtual serial port as a normal mobile broadband connection card, sending AT commands and starting PPP.
Enhanced functionality in the gnome-bluetooth plugin allows users to set up their network connection with a few clicks, after which the phone and the network connection are available from the nm-applet menu. Possible related feature pages: