Can you post the output of sudo journalctl -xeu bluetooth.service
Bluetooth Not Working
Staudey
Here is the result: https://paste.myst.rs/o8o4zil7
Found on the web: sudo systemctl reload dbus
and them sudo systemctl start bluetooth
pomon
Tried both commands. The first one gave no errors. The second gave me the same error as before
Job for bluetooth.service failed because the control process exited with error code.
See "systemctl status bluetooth.service" and "journalctl -xeu bluetooth.service" for details.
Thanks to both you @pomon & @Staudey for your help. I appreciate your time and effort!
I sense a solution won't be found. Again, thank you both for your help. I'll survive
brent when you make moves like that always good to reboot. at least try it before you write the whole thing off. 2 cents
Yeah I start to get pessimistic real fast haha. But I did reboot after each action, but no success.
Axios I havent kept up on it think some ppl where having issues with bluez
check make sure its installed (from software center) and some ppl where going back to the previous version
and having it work.
(Dunno just info)
Thanks, It seems it is related to bluez. I just have no Idea. This is all way above my head.
You are a machine! Thanks for this, at first I didn't no what I was looking at, then I saw the command to enter.
MAJOR UPDATE** I followed the instructions given in the link: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=1009987
Steps I took
- Opened Konsole
- Entered command:
sudo install -m 700 -d /var/lib/bluetooth
- Restarted Bluetooth? I'm not sure if I did it right:
sudo systemctl restart bluetooth.service
- Rebooted Laptop
After Reboot these are the noted changes
- Visible Bluetooth System Tray Entry
- Bluetooth Settings No longer Blank (Clicking Enable Does nothing)
Output of: sudo systemctl status bluetooth.service
Output of: sudo journalctl -xeu bluetooth.service
Definitely surprised from the progress/results. Didn't expect any success at all. I'm now optimistic.
Unfortunately though, still no bluetooth. Any Ideas?
Thank you all for your help with this. You are all awesome
- Edited
Ok. Show lsmod | grep bt
and systemctl status bluetooth.target
Proposal. Install kernel LTS, switch to it and see if it is BT sudo eopkg it linux-lts
Some suggest
sudo modprobe -r btusb
sudo modprobe btusb