Jabra A320s user manual Bluetooth Device Identity, Encryption, Link Key, Pairing Devices

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Bluetooth Device Identity

Every Bluetooth device has a unique Bluetooth Device Address (BDA) assigned to it during the manufacturing process. This address cannot be changed.

The BDA is usually displayed in hexadecimal format; 00:D0:B7:03:2E:9F is a valid BDA. Each Bluetooth device also has a configurable, user-friendly name to help distinguish it from other devices.

The user-friendly name may be up to 99 alphanumeric characters in length and may contain spaces. My Personal Computer is a valid user-friendly name.

Encryption

Encrypting translates data into an unreadable format using a secret key or password. Decrypting the data requires the same key or password that was used to encrypt it.

Encryption in BTW is based on the same passkey or Link Key that is used for Authentication. If Authentication is not enabled, the key will not be available and encryption will not take place.

Link Key

A Link Key is a unique, internally generated access code. Link Keys are generated automatically when devices are paired or when authentication is enabled.

Link Keys are created by combining the following three items:

The Passkey

The Bluetooth Device Address

An internally generated random number

After a link key is generated, manual entry of the passkey is not require.

Pairing Devices

Pairing devices establishes a rather permanent relationship between two devices. It creates a permanent security link between the two and enables easy access to all the available services without having to enter access information every time a connection is attempted. Paired devices share a unique Link Key that they exchange when they are establishing the connection. Moreover, the mate of a pair will always appear in My Bluetooth Places even if the mate is disconnected or is beyond connection range.

Paired devices remain paired even in the following scenario:

 

One of the devices is not powered up.

 

A service connection is interrupted or the service stopped.

 

One or both devices have been rebooted.

 

©2005 All rights reserved.

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Contents Bluetooth Stereo USB Adaptor Trademarks and Registered Trademarks Application Setup & User’s GuideTable of Contents Security What’s in the box Bluetooth TechnologyWhat is BTW IntroductionWhat’s new in BTW4.0 Bluetooth TrayMy Bluetooth Places Start/Stop Bluetooth on this computerStatus Icon Description Icons used for Bluetooth devices and servicesEnable Blue with White Device icons for Windows XPDevice Type Normal Connected Paired Service icons for Windows XPService Name Normal Connected Unavailable Device icons for Windows 98SE / MEAudio Gateway Service icons for Windows 98SE / MEService Name Normal Connected Not All rights reserved Getting Started Finding Bluetooth devicesFinding services Setting up a connection Determining a connection status Using the Bluetooth Setup WizardCreate a connection from Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood Open My Bluetooth Places and select My Device Send to another Bluetooth deviceAll rights reserved Human Interface Device Select Enter Bluetooth NeighborhoodClient Applications About Client and ServerAudio Gateway Click Settings Click PrintersPrinter Headset Bluetooth Serial PortSelect Entire Bluetooth Neighborhood Select My Device Dial-up NetworkingFile Transfer FaxSend to Types of File Transfer operationsImage PIM Exchange Install an Imaging DeviceUninstall an Imaging Device PIM Synchronization Network AccessSelect Specify an IP address Windows 2000, Server-side SetupWindows XP, Server-side Setup Select Enable Dhcp Server To configure the routing softwareClick the Settings tab. Select 2nd network adapter Notifications Common Configuration SettingsHardware Requirements Service Access NotificationAssociate a Sound with Service Access Configure the Audio Gateway ServiceAdd or Delete a Bluetooth Serial Port Bluetooth Image TransferConfigure the Bluetooth Imaging Service File Transfer Service Dial-up Networking ServiceFax Service Headset Service Usage Example with a Bluetooth Telephone Configure the Headset ServiceSetup for Windows 2000 and Windows XP Setup for Windows 98SE & Windows MePIM Item Transfer Verify the Server SetupChange the Selected PIM Default Business Card SelectionChoose a Default Business Card Close a PIM Item Transfer ConnectionPIM Synchronization General Tab Configuration PanelAccessibility Tab Select Advanced ConfigurationDiscovery Tab Select the device you want discovered and click OK Temporarily override the discovery of specific devices Local Services TabCommon Configuration Setting Authentication request, also called a PIN code request Adding a user-defined Bluetooth Serial Port Click the Local Service tabSettings that are additional to all of the local services Changing a local service’s properties Removing a user-defined Bluetooth Serial PortClick the Local Services tab Device name if connected Hardware TabStatus All rights reserved Introduction AuthenticationAuthorization SecurityLink Key Bluetooth Device IdentityPairing Devices EncryptionSecurity Request Dialog Box PasskeySecure Connection Advanced please see next section for details Why can’t I connect to a paired device? TroubleshootingGet an X mark on my Service icon. What does that mean? What can I do when functions don’t run normally? How do I test a Network Access connection?Technical Support Limited Hardware Warranty