my question is the UUID of CBPeripheral seems not to be unique.
I have two iPad2, and a bluetooth4.0 device.
The UUID of the bluetooth device differs from the two iPad.
As shown in following images.
Is there any way to find a unique UUID of bluetooth device on iOS device?
I need to find a UUID or mac address that would not change between different devices.
Thank you very much, please help me!!
I was looking for a way to deploy platform-independent, static configurations of BLE devices. I was getting discouraged (Apple's UUIDs are +/- meaningless, and the MAC/BDADDR which can be obtained on most/all other platforms is not accessible from CoreBluetooth). Fortunately, I noticed that the "Device Information Service" profile (0x180A) contains a "System ID" attribute (0x2A23) which encodes the device's unique MAC/BDADDR address. I don't know if it is mandatory for a BLE device to expose this service, however.
The peripheral uses a random resolvable address that changes at least every 15 minutes, at which point the peripheral will appear to be new. To change this behavior you need to pair with the peripheral, then you will see the UUID and it will be persistent.
To answer your question, the UUID is unique given the same pair iDevice-btDevice, but it changes if you change the iOS device, as you noticed in your try.
To reach the goal to have a unique identifier, unfortunately, you have to modify the firmware and add an application identifier.
In case when you develop and control Bluetooth 4.0+ device,
Option #1 Assign Bluetooth Address to Device Name and put it in Scan Response
Assign your bluetooth device address as it's device name and broadcast it via Scan Response package.
Scan Response package is a 31 bytes of data that bluetooth device broadcast after master device (e.g. smartphone) send scan request.
Important
Some bluetooth devices allow to set their name without programming, for example HM-10 bluetooth module name can be changed with AT+NAME text command.
Option #2 Send some unique Manufacturer Specific Data in Advertising Data
You can add some unique "Manufacturer Specific Data" in Bluetooth advertising data package and read it from iOS. It's much faster than reading "System ID" attribute from "Device Information Service", as was proposed in other answer, because it does not require connect to bluetooth device.
Long explanation
Advertising data is 31 bytes of data that bluetooth 4.0+ broadcasting to air (before anyone connected to it) at some interval of time (from 20ms to 10s) depending on this device configuration.
Also there is scan response data, it's extra package of 31 byte that bluetooth device broadcast after master device (e.g. smartphone) send scan request. It have same structure as advertising data package.
In total there 31+31=62 bytes of data that we can use.
Advertising data consist of set of advertising data structures (AD struct)
First byte describes the length of AD Struct including 1 byte of data type + variable size payload.
Second byte describes the type of data stored in AD Struct, here list of identifiers.
All later bytes are payload data.
For advertising data is mandatory to include configuration Flags AD Struct (does not concern to scan response), it takes 3 bytes. We have 28 bytes left.
Assuming that you developing your own GATT Service, so you need to specify it identifier in advertising data. Custom GATT Service UUID identifier can be only in 128bit full length format (unlike 16bit and 32bit service identifiers predefined by Bluetooth standard). In advertising data it will consume 2+16=18 bytes. So, We have 10 bytes left.
Now we can defined manufacturer data
2 bytes used for length and data type
first 2 bytes in payload comes for company identifier (as required in document Supplement to Bluetooth Core Specification section 1.4), company identifiers are assigned by Bluetooth Special Interest Group
For testing purposes you can use 0xFF, 0xFF identifier
And using left 6 bytes you can uniquely identify 281,474,976,710,656 devices.
Sample of advertising data, written in C:
#define GAP_ADV_FLAGS 0x01
#define GAP_ADV_128_UUID 0x06
#define GAP_ADV_MANUF_DATA 0xFF
uint8_t raw_adv_data[31] = {
// len type payload....
0x02, GAP_ADV_FLAGS, 0x06,
// GATT service 128 bit UUID
0x11, GAP_ADV_128_UUID, 0x1d, 0x15, 0xee, 0x49,
0x10, 0x78, 0xc8, 0xa3,
0x9f, 0xaa, 0x82, 0x84,
0x8e, 0x28, 0xbe, 0x43,
// 2 bytes of company ID
0x09, GAP_ADV_MANUF_DATA, 0xff, 0xff,
// 6 bytes of unique data
0xff, 0xff,
0xff, 0xff,
0xff, 0xff,
};
PS: Well, if you need to send even more data, you can put in scan response package, which give you extra 31 byte of payload.
Related
I am new to sipp and network concepts i got a contact header
"Fin Tax" <sip:b2fdfc58-b7f2-a482-572c-8dbc1aae24#10.195.1.41:5060>;+
"ip.instance="urn:uuid:00000000-0000-0000-0000-34db8dc64>";+
u.sip!devicename="ATA34DBFD8DC64"4DBFD18DC64";+u.sip!model.cc.co.com="681"
Can you explain this contact paramerter i know the first part uri but what are next parameters
First parameter is +sip.instance (the double quote after + in the example above is a typo for sure), which is defined by IETF, it can be found in SIP Outbound (RFC5626) and GRUU (RFC5627):
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5626
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5627
Its purpose is to identify uniquely a device, independent of contact address (which can change in case of roaming around wifi hotspots or 4G/5G networks) or multiple connections, but contact addresses can also overlap when devices are located in private networks using same IP range.
Usually its value is build using a UUID (universally unique identifier), which should reduce the risk of duplicate values for users with multiple devices. Its uniqueness allows SIP Registrar Server to identify what contact record to update or remove when processing REGISTER requests from the same device.
The next two parameters prefixed with +u.sip! seem to be custom parameters set by the sending SIP UA. They look like specific to some CISCO equipment, probably a gateway. In general, SIP specifications tell that custom parameters can be ignored by receiving UA, if it does not know how to interpret them.
From 8.2 Load-Reserved/Store-Conditional Instructions chapter in RISC-V's unprivileged ISA Manual,
LR.W loads a word from the address in rs1, places the sign-extended value in rd, and registers a reservation set—a set of bytes that subsumes the bytes in the addressed word. SC.W conditionally writes a word in rs2 to the address in rs1: the SC.W succeeds only if the reservation is still valid and the reservation set contains the bytes being written.
What's the reservation in the description? How is it implemented in hardware? How does a Hart know if the reservation has been invalidated by another Hart?
I was reading through LTE specifications in order to understand the number of bearers that could be created per UE.
Spec 23.203 - Table 6.1.7: Standardized QCI characteristics, defines 9 values for QoS(Quality of Service) based on performance characteristics of IP packets while according to Spec 24.007 - Table 11.5: EPS bearer identity, E-RAB IDs 5-15(11 bearer IDs) are usable.
I am unable to comprehend whether the number of bearers can be 9 or 11?
Thanks!
It is possible for 2 EPS bearers to have to the same QCI. For example, they could be flowing to different PGWs, but have the same QCI. Hence based on the number of identifiers available, the answer is 11.
QCI 1 to 9 are pre-defined settings and given by 3GPP for every operator and network vendors. This allows for interoperability among vendors.
However, operators can create their own QCI from 10 to 255 with their own customized settings for a particular service (like maximum allowed delay, priority, GBR or Non-GBR, etc.
It's worth noting that is very unlikely that a mobile will use that number of bearers at the same time. Typically you have just one (QCI 9) for pretty much everything you do (including Skype, WhatsApp call or streaming).
If on the top of that you also have voice over LTE, then you get QCI 1 while you're in a call and QCI 5 for IMS signaling.
Cheers
LTE QOS de nes priorities for certain customers or services during congestion. In LTE Broadband Network QoS is implemented between CPE and PDN Gateway and is applied to a set of bearers. 'Bearer' is basically a virtual concept and is a set of network con guration to provide special treatment to set of tra c e.g. VoIP packets are prioritized by network compared to web browser tra c. In LTE, QoS is applied on Radio bearer, S1 bearer and S5/S8 bearer, collectively called as EPS bearer as shown in gure below
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I'm working on interfacing a BTLE peripheral with intel edison. I'm using puTTY for accessing linux environment. So far I have achieved the connection but when I list the attributes, it gives me services and characters with handle values. but I don't have any table to match the handle with respective services. I do have the complete BT protocol of the device so I know the UUID for each service but I don't know which handle is representing which service due to which I cannot configure the registers and read required data. How can I get an attribute table?
What I'm getting on the console is below:
and what I want is something like this sensorTag attribute table:
http://processors.wiki.ti.com/images/a/a8/BLE_SensorTag_GATT_Server.pdf
I have a custom profile for a proprietary device (my smartphone app will be the only thing communicating with my peripheral) that includes two simple services. Each service allows the client to read and write a single byte of data on the peripheral. I would like to add the ability to read and write both bytes in a single transaction.
I tried adding a third service that simply included the two existing single byte services but all that appears to do is assign a UUID that combines the UUIDs for the existing services and I don't see how to use the combined UUID since it doesn't have any Characteristic Values.
The alternatives I'm considering are to make a separate service for the two bytes and combine their effects on my server, or I could replace all of this with a single service that includes the two bytes along with a boolean flag for each byte that indicates whether or not the associated byte should be written.
The first alternative seems overly complicated and the second would preclude individual control of notifications and indications for the separate bytes.
Is there a way to use included services to accomplish my goals?
It's quite an old question, but in case anyone else comes across it I leave a comment here.
Here are two parts. One is a late answer for Lance F: You had a wrong understanding of the BLE design principles. Services are defined on the host level of the BLE stack. And you considered your problem from the application level point view, wanting an atomic transaction to provide you with a compound object of two distinct entities. Otherwise why would you have defined two services?
The second part is an answer to the actual question taken as quote from "Getting Started with Bluetooth Low Energy" by Kevin Townsend et al., O'Reilly, 2014, p.58:
Included services can help avoid duplicating data in a GATT server. If a service will be referenced by other services, you can use this mechanism to save memory and simplify the layout of the GATT server. In the previous analogy with classes and objects, you could see include definitions as pointers or references to an existing object instance.
It's an update of my answer to clarify why there is no need for the included services in a problem stated by Lance F.
I am mostly familiar with BLE use in medical devices, so I briefly sketch the SIG defined Glucose Profile as an example to draw some analogies with your problem.
Let's imagine a server device which has the Glucose Service with 2 defined characteristics: Glucose Measurement and Glucose Measurement Context. A client can subscribe for notifications of either or both of these characteristics. In some time later the client device can change its subscriptions by simply writing to the Client Configuration Characteristic Descriptor of the corresponding characteristic.
Server also has a special mandatory characteristic - Record Access Control Point (RACP), which is used by a client to retrieve or update glucose measurement history.
If a client wants to get a number of stored history records it writes to the RACP { OpCode: 4 (Report number of stored records), Operator: 1 (All records) }. Then a server sends an indication from the RACP { OpCode: 5 (Number of stored records response), Operator: 0 (Null), Operand: 17 (some number) }.
If a client wants to get any specific records it writes to the RACP { OpCode: 1 (Report stored records), Operator: 4 (Within range of, inclusive), Operand: [13, 14] (for example the records 13 and 14) }. In response a server sends requested records one by one as notifications of the Glucose Measurement and Glucose Measurement Context characteristics, and then sends an indication from the RACP characteristic to report a status of the operation.
So Glucose Measurement and Glucose Measurement Context are your Mode and Rate characteristics, then you also need one more control characteristic - an analog of the RACP. Now you need to define a number of codes, operators, and operands. Create a structure whichever suits you best, for example, Code: 1 - update, Operator: 1 - Mode only, Operand: actual number. A client writes it to the control point characteristic. A server gets notified on write, interprets it, and acts in a way defined by your custom profile.