March 13, 20197 yr I am having issues with the new bluetooth drivers added to UnRaid to support bluetooth in the docker containers... These drivers grab my USB bluetooth and prevents me from passing it into a VM now (Locks up VM and causes other issues) I have already started a new bug report for this issue already, and was told this is not a bug, but a feature 😕 Not a huge problem for my situation since I only occasionally use it in my VM, however I do think other people are going to need this info, and eventually I am going to need my bluetooth again, so I have been trying to figure out how to fix this issue... For various reasons, I am not willing to move the device to the passed through USB controller or other adjustments to the hardware to fix this issue, it was caused by a software change, and will need a software change to fix it... The main issue is that it currently looks like there no way to disable this driver correctly, the other solutions I have found on my google searches have not worked, some things I have tried: Quote Added that to my go file (Reversed the order, because when I tried to type them manually, they said that bluetooth required some of the sub modules, so I tried to unload the sub modules first) : ...... rmmod btusb rmmod btrtl rmmod btintel rmmod btbcm rmmod bluetooth # Start the Management Utility /usr/local/sbin/emhttp & Quote and it causes these lines right after the winbindd -D part of the boot process: rmmod: ERROR: Module btusb is not currently loaded rmmod: ERROR: Module btrtl is not currently loaded rmmod: ERROR: Module btintel is not currently loaded rmmod: ERROR: Module btbcm is not currently loaded /var/tmp/go: line 15: $'r\357\273\277mmod': command not found Quote According to the internet, I added this to my syslinux config as my next attempt: ... bluetooth.blacklist=yes ... Quote That showed up as this error in my syslog: bluetooth: unknown parameter 'blacklist' ignored So it appears that while the drivers have been implemented, the method for disabling them is either not implemented yet, or non-standard... I am afraid I am at the limit of my Linux knowledge on this, and was hoping someone else might be able to help point me in the right direction... 😉
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