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System Administration Commands wusbadm(1M)

NAME

wusbadm - administer wireless USB hosts and devices

SYNOPSIS

wusbadm list [-h | -d] [-o field[,...]]

wusbadm associate [-h host-id] [[-c [-f]] | -n] [-o]

wusbadm remove-dev [[-d dev-id] | [-h host-id]] [-f]

wusbadm remove-host [-h host-id] [-f]

wusbadm enable-host [-h host-id]

wusbadm disable-host [-h host-id]

DESCRIPTION

The wusbadm command provides a command line interface to

administer wireless USB hosts and devices, including listing hosts and devices information, associating the host with the device, removing host or device information from the system, and enabling or disabling hosts. Before connecting a wireless USB device to a host for the

first time, a user needs to set up the association informa-

tion between them by running the wusbadm associate subcom-

mand. Following this, the user can connect or disconnect the device by simply turning on or off the device radio

(perhaps a button on the device, depending on the manufac-

turer). The device radio's turning on and off are analogous to the hotplugging of wired USB devices.

The association information created by the associate subcom-

mand is maintained in the non-volatile memory of the device

and the host. On the host, it can be removed by the remove-

dev or remove-host subcommands. On the device, it can be

overwritten by another association. For a device is associ-

ated with multiple hosts, the way that the device priori-

tizes or updates its multiple records of association depends on the manufacturer.

Each wusbadm subcommand operates on one of the following

objects:

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System Administration Commands wusbadm(1M)

host-id

A two-digit number (in the range from 01 to 99) that

uniquely identifies a wireless USB host on a system. It is generated when the wusb service (see NOTES section) is successfully enabled and finds the host instance for the first time. The number is maintained until removed

by remove-host subcommand.

dev-id

A five-digit number that uniquely identifies a wireless

USB device associated with a wireless USB host. The

first two digits are the host-id of the wireless USB

host with which the device is associated. The last

three-digit number (in the range from 001 to 999) is

used to differentiate devices associated with the same

host. In the five-digit number, the first two digits and

the last three are separated by a dot.

dev-id is generated during the device association pro-

cess. It is maintained for the device until removed by

the remove-dev subcommand or until updated by another

association between the same host and device.

SUB-COMMANDS

The following subcommands are supported. Except for the list

subcommand, each subcommand displays subcommand-specific

usage information if you run it without any options or operands.

list [-h | -d] [-o field[,...]]

List wireless USB hosts and devices on a system, displaying the ID, state, and type for all hosts and

devices. By default, list will list all hosts and dev-

ices and all fields. Each host and its devices will be

displayed as a group. This subcommand supports the fol-

lowing options.

-o field[,...], --output=field[,...]

A case-insensitive, comma-separated list of output

fields to display. The field name must be one of the fields listed below, or the special value all to

display all fields. By default (without -o), list

displays all fields. ID

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The host-id or dev-id.

TYPE The host or device types.

For host, the types include whci (on-board host)

and hwa (hot-pluggable host).

For device, the types include kbd, mouse, storage, printer, dwa (wireless USB hub), audio, video, and so forth. STATE There are the following states for the host: enabled The host is ready to work or is already working, including performing association,

connecting devices, performing data communi-

cation, and so forth. disabled

The host is not ready to work with any dev-

ices and no devices are connected to the

host. It might be stopped by a disable-host

subcommand, or the host might not be avail-

able because it is physically unplugged or because of a driver detach. disconnected The host is not attached to the system. An hwa device is in this state after it is unplugged from the USB port on the system. There are the folllowing states for the device: connected The device is connected with a host and ready to be opened, or it is already opened and working. By default, the device tries to get into this state after the association is complete and its radio is turned on.

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disconnected The device is not connected to a host or not ready to be opened yet. The device might be in this state because its radio is out of range, power is off, hardware problems, and so forth.

-h, --host

List the wireless USB hosts only.

-d, --device

List the wireless USB devices only.

associate [-h host-id] [[-c [-f]] | -n] [-o]

Designate the host to start an association process. Association is the initial step before a wireless USB device can be connected with a wireless USB host. There are two association models: Cable association A user connects the device and host with a USB cable first, and then run this subcommand to designate the host to setup the association information with the device. After the association is in effect, the

cable is no longer needed in the subsequent connec-

tions between the same host and the device. Numeric association

A user turns on the device radio and runs this sub-

command to designate the host to talk to the device. A short number is then displayed on both host and device. The user compares the values of the numbers and confirms on both the host and the device. Following a successful association, the associated USB host and device are able to proceed with the wireless

connection process. By default, the association informa-

tion will be kept both on the host and the device until

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it is removed or overwritten. If there are multiple devices available for association, this subcommand will list all of them, enabling a user to choose among them. This subcommand has the following options.

-h host-id, --host host-id

Specify the host for which the association will be

done. If this option is not specified, this subcom-

mand lists all enabled hosts for users to choose.

-c, --cable

Start the cable association process. A user plugs the wireless USB device to the host and runs the associate subcommand with this option.

-n, --numeric

Start the numeric association process. This subcom-

mand prompts the user to compare the number displayed on the host and the device. If neither of the preceding two association model

options (-n or -c) is specified, this subcommand prompts

the user to specify one of the following association model options.

-f, --force

Start the cable association process. A user plugs the wireless USB device to the host and runs the associate subcommand with this option.

-o, --onetime

Indicate that this association is for a one-time

connection. That is, after the association, if the

device is connected and then disconnected, the asso-

ciation information for this device will be removed from the host system. A user would need to perform another association for the next connection.

remove-dev [[-d dev-id] | [-h host-id]][-f]

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Remove the association information of the wireless USB device from the system. After the removal, the device cannot be connected with the host until the user runs the associate subcommand again, for the host and device. This subcommand has the following options.

-d, --device=dev-id

Remove the association information of the wireless

USB device specified by dev-id.

-h host-id, --host=host-id

Remove the association information of all the wire-

less USB devices associated with the host specified

by host-id.

-f, --force

Perform the removal without asking for confirmation. If the device is being connected with the host, then this subcommand will force it to disconnect.

remove-host [-h host-id] [-f]

Remove the host information from the system, including

host-id and the association information of all the dev-

ices associated with the host. This subcommand is used

most often for removing the temporarily used hot-

pluggable wireless USB host, for example, a hwa dongle.

The host can be brought back by being re-enumerated, for

example, physically hot-plugging a hwa dongle. The

host-id will then be updated and no device association

information can be restored. It is not recommended to

remove a on-board host. This subcommand has the follow-

ing options.

-h host-id, --host=host-id

Specifies the host-id to be removed.

-f, --force

Perform the removal without asking for confirmation. If there are one or more devices connected with the host, then force them to disconnect.

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enable-host [-h host-id]

Take the host to the enabled state. By default, the host

is in the enabled state. This subcommand has the follow-

ing option.

-h host-id, --host=host-id

Specifies the host-id to be enabled.

disable-host [-h host-id] [-f]

Take the host to the disabled state. The host-id and all

the association information of the host are maintained.

Issuing an enable-host subcommand brings the host back

to the enabled state. This subcommand has the following options.

-h host-id, --host=host-id

Specifies the host-id to be disabled.

-f, --force

Perform the disable operation without asking for

confirmation. If there are one or more devices con-

nected with the host, this option forces them to disconnect.

EXAMPLES

Example 1 Listing All Hosts and Devices

The following command lists all wireless USB hosts and dev-

ices.

# wusbadm list

01 enabled hwa 01.001 connected mouse 01.002 connected kbd 02 enabled whci 02.001 connected printer 02.002 disconnected storage 03 disabled hwa 03.001 disconnected storage 03.002 disconnected dwa

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Example 2 Associating to a Device Using Cable The following command associates a device to a specific host

(host-id 01), using the cable association approach.

# wusbadm associate -h 01 -c

Associate a device with host (01) via cable. Continue (yes/no)? Example 3 Removing a Device's Association

The following command removes a device's association infor-

mation from the host system.

# wusbadm remove-dev -d 01.002

Remove the information of device (01.002) from system. This device can not be connected with the host until it is associated again. Continue (yes/no)? Example 4 Removing Associations for All Devices The following command removes the association information for all devices associated with a specific host.

# wusbadm remove-dev -h 02

Remove the information of all the devices associated with host (02) from the system. All the devices associated with the host cannot be connected with it until they are associated again. Continue (yes/no)? EXIT STATUS The following exit values are returned: 0 Successful operation. 1

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Error: the operation failed. For example, a device failed to associate with a host. 2 Usage error.

ATTRIBUTES

See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attri-

butes: /usr/sbin

____________________________________________________________

| ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE |

|_____________________________|_____________________________|

| Availability | driver/usb |

|_____________________________|_____________________________|

| Interface Stability | Committed |

|_____________________________|_____________________________|

SEE ALSO

attributes(5), hwahc(7D), usba(7D) NOTES The wusb (wireless USB administration) service is managed by the service management facility, smf(5), under the service identifier: svc:/system/wusb:default Administrative actions on this service, such as enabling, disabling, or requesting restart, can be performed using svcadm(1M). The service's status can be queried using the svcs(1) command. The wusb service is implemented by the wusbd daemon, a private interface. As with the wusb service, the daemon is started by the SMF. Specify the daemon with the service instance: svc:/system/wusbd:default

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The wusbd daemon should not be invoked directly.

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