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GAMMURC(5)			     Gammu			    GAMMURC(5)

NAME
       gammurc - gammu(1) configuration	file

SYNOPSIS
       On  Linux, MacOS	X, BSD and other Unix-like systems, the	config file is
       searched	in following order:

       1. $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/gammu/config

       2. ~/.config/gammu/config

       3. ~/.gammurc

       4. /etc/gammurc

       On Microsoft Windows:

       1. %PROFILE%\Application	Data\gammurc

       2. .\gammurc

DESCRIPTION
       Gammu requires configuration to be able to properly talk	to your	phone.
       gammu reads configuration from a	config file. It's location  is	deter-
       mined on	runtime, see above for search paths.

       You can use gammu-config	or gammu-detect	to generate configuration file
       or start	from Fully documented example.

       For hints about configuring your	phone, you can check Gammu Phone Data-
       base <https://wammu.eu/phones/> to see what user	users experienced.

       This file use ini file syntax, see ini.

       Configuration  file  for	 gammu can contain several sections - [gammu],
       [gammu1], [gammuN], ... Each section configures	one  connection	 setup
       and in default mode gammu tries all of them in numerical	order. You can
       also  specify  which configuration section to use by giving it's	number
       ([gammu]	has number 0) as a parameter to	gammu and  it  will  then  use
       only this section.

       [gammu]

       This  section  is  read	by default unless you specify other on command
       line.

   Device connection parameters
       Connection
	      Protocol which will be used to talk to your phone.

	      For Nokia	cables you want	to use one of following:

	      fbus   serial FBUS connection

	      dlr3   DLR-3 and compatible cables

	      dku2   DKU-2 and compatible cables

	      dku5   DKU-5 and compatible cables

	      mbus   serial MBUS connection

	      If you use some non original cable, you  might  need  to	append
	      -nodtr  (eg.  for	 ARK3116  based	cables)	or -nopower, but Gammu
	      should be	able to	detect this automatically.

	      For non-Nokia phones connected using cable you generally want:

	      at     generic AT	commands based connection

	      You can optionally specify speed of the connection, eg. at19200,
	      but it is	not needed for modern USB cables.

	      For IrDA connections use one of following:

	      irdaphonet
		     Phonet connection for Nokia phones.

	      irdaat AT	commands connection for	most of	phones	(this  is  not
		     supported on Linux).

	      irdaobex
		     OBEX  (IrMC  or  file  transfer)  connection  for most of
		     phones.

	      irdagnapbus
		     GNapplet based connection for Symbian phones,  see	 gnap-
		     plet.

	      For Bluetooth connection use one of following:

	      bluephonet
		     Phonet connection for Nokia phones.

	      bluefbus
		     FBUS connection for Nokia phones.

	      blueat AT	commands connection for	most of	phones.

	      blueobex
		     OBEX  (IrMC  or  file  transfer)  connection  for most of
		     phones.

	      bluerfgnapbus
		     GNapplet based connection for Symbian phones,  see	 gnap-
		     plet.

	      blues60
		     Connection	to Series60 applet in S60 phones, see s60.

		     New in version 1.29.90.

	      New in version 1.36.7: Gammu now supports	connecting using proxy
	      command.

	      You can also proxy the connection	using shell command, for exam-
	      ple to different host. This can be done using proxy connections:

	      proxyphonet
		     Phonet connection for Nokia phones.

	      proxyfbus
		     FBUS connection for Nokia phones.

	      proxyat
		     AT	commands connection for	most of	phones.

	      proxyobex
		     OBEX  (IrMC  or  file  transfer)  connection  for most of
		     phones.

	      proxygnapbus
		     GNapplet based connection for Symbian phones,  see	 gnap-
		     plet.

	      proxys60
		     Connection	to Series60 applet in S60 phones, see s60.

	      SEE ALSO:
		 faq-config

       Device New in version 1.27.95.

	      Device node or address of	phone. It depends on used connection.

	      For  cables or emulated serial ports, you	enter device name (for
	      example /dev/ttyS0, /dev/ttyACM0,	/dev/ircomm0, /dev/rfcomm0  on
	      Linux,  /dev/cuad0  on FreeBSD or	COM1: on Windows). The special
	      exception	are DKU-2 and DKU-5 cables on Windows, where  the  de-
	      vice  is automatically detected from driver information and this
	      parameters is ignored.

	      NOTE:
		 Some USB modems expose	 several  interfaces,  in  such	 cases
		 Gammu	works best with	"User" one, you	can find more informa-
		 tion			       on			    <-
		 http://www.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/Mobile_Broadband>.

	      For  USB connections (currently only fbususb and dku2 on Linux),
	      you can specify to which USB device Gammu	 should	 connect.  You
	      can either provide vendor/product	IDs or device address on USB:

		 Device	= 0x1234:0x5678	 # Match device	by vendor and product id
		 Device	= 0x1234:-1	 # Match device	by vendor id
		 Device	= 1.10		 # Match device	by usb bus and device address
		 Device	= 10		 # Match device	by usb device address
		 Device	= serial:123456	 # Match device	by serial string

	      NOTE:
		 On  Linux systems, you	might lack permissions for some	device
		 nodes.	 You might need	 to  be	 member	 of  some  group  (eg.
		 plugdev  or  dialout)	or or add special udev rules to	enable
		 you access these devices as non-root.

		 For Nokia phones you can put following	file  (also  available
		 in    sources	  as	contrib/udev/69-gammu-acl.rules)    as
		 /etc/udev/rules.d/69-gammu-acl.rules:

		     #
		     # udev rule to give users access to USB device to be used by Gammu
		     #

		     ACTION!="add|change", GOTO="gammu_acl_rules_end"

		     KERNEL!="ttyACM[0-9]*", GOTO="gammu_acl_rules_end"
		     SUBSYSTEM!="tty", GOTO="gammu_acl_rules_end"

		     # Nokia devices
		     ATTRS{manufacturer}=="Nokia", TAG+="uaccess"

		     # Example for Sony	Ericsson J108i Cedar
		     # ATTRS{idVendor}=="0fce",	ATTRS{idProduct}=="d14e", TAG+="uaccess"

		     LABEL="gammu_acl_rules_end"

	      In case your USB device appears as the serial port in the	system
	      (eg.  /dev/ttyACM0 on Linux or COM5: on Windows),	just use  same
	      setup as with serial port.

	      For  Bluetooth connection	you have to enter Bluetooth address of
	      your phone (you can list Bluetooth devices in range on Linux us-
	      ing hcitool scan command). Optionally you	can also  force	 Gammu
	      to  use  specified  channel  by  including  channel number after
	      slash.

	      Before using Gammu, your device should be	paired	with  computer
	      or you should have set up	automatic pairing.

	      For  Proxy connections, you need to specify command which	should
	      be executed. It is supposed to pass bidirectional	 communication
	      from  Gammu to the device. This can happen for example over net-
	      work.

	      For IrDA connections, this parameters is not used	at all.

	      If IrDA does not work on Linux, you might	need to	bring  up  the
	      interface	 and  enable discovery (you need to run	these commands
	      as root):

		 ip l s	dev irda0 up	      #	Enables	irda0 device
		 sysctl	net.irda.discovery=1  #	Enables	device discovery on IrDA

	      NOTE:
		 Native	IrDA is	not supported on Linux,	you need to setup vir-
		 tual serial port for it (eg. /dev/ircomm0) and	 use  it  same
		 way  as  cable.  This can be usually achieved by loading mod-
		 ules ircomm-tty and irtty-sir:

		     modprobe ircomm-tty
		     modprobe irtty-sir

	      SEE ALSO:
		 faq-config

       Port   Deprecated since version 1.27.95:	Please use Device instead.

	      Alias for	Device,	kept for backward compatibility.

       Model  Do not use this parameter	unless really  needed!	The  only  use
	      case  for	this is	when Gammu does	not know your phone and	misde-
	      tects it's features.

	      The only special case for	using model is to force	 special  type
	      of  OBEX connection instead of letting Gammu try the best	suited
	      for selected operation:

	      obexfs force using of file browsing service  (file  system  sup-
		     port)

	      obexirmc
		     force using of IrMC service (contacts, calendar and notes
		     support)

	      obexnone
		     none  service chosen, this	has only limited use for send-
		     ing file (gammu sendfile command)

	      mobex  m-obex service for	Samsung	phones

       Use_Locking
	      On Posix systems,	you might want to lock serial device  when  it
	      is  being	used using UUCP-style lock files. Enabling this	option
	      (setting to yes) will make Gammu honor these locks and create it
	      on startup. On most distributions	you need additional privileges
	      to use locking (eg. you need to be member	of uucp	group).

	      This option has no meaning on Windows.

   Connection options
       SynchronizeTime
	      If you want to set time from computer to phone  during  starting
	      connection.

       StartInfo
	      This  option  allows  one	to set,	that you want (setting yes) to
	      see message on the phone screen or phone should enable light for
	      a	moment during starting connection. Phone will not beep	during
	      starting	connection with	this option. This works	only with some
	      Nokia phones.

   Debugging options
       LogFile
	      Path to file  where  information	about  communication  will  be
	      stored.

	      NOTE:
		 For  most  debug  levels  (excluding  errors) the log file is
		 overwritten on	each execution.

       LogFormat
	      Determines what all will be logged to LogFile.  Possible	values
	      are:

	      nothing
		     no	debug level

	      text   transmission dump in text format

	      textall
		     all possible info in text format

	      textalldate
		     all possible info in text format, with time stamp

	      errors errors in text format

	      errorsdate
		     errors in text format, with time stamp

	      binary transmission dump in binary format

	      For debugging use	either textalldate or textall, it contains all
	      needed information to diagnose problems.

       Features
	      Custom  features	for  phone.  This can be used as override when
	      values coded in common/gsmphones.c are bad or  missing.  Consult
	      include/gammu-info.h for possible	values (all GSM_Feature	values
	      without  leading	F_  prefix).  Please  report correct values to
	      Gammu authors.

   Locales and character set options
       GammuCoding
	      Forces using specified codepage (for  example  1250  will	 force
	      CP-1250 or utf8 for UTF-8). This should not be needed, Gammu de-
	      tects it according to your locales.

       GammuLoc
	      Path  to directory with localisation files (the directory	should
	      contain LANG/LC_MESSAGES/gammu.mo). If  gammu  is	 properly  in-
	      stalled it should	find these files automatically.

   Advanced options
       Advanced	 options are used to alter default logic, when using these op-
       tions the user is responsible for ensuring any settings are correct for
       the target device and that they produce the desired behaviour.

       atgen_setCNMI
	      For configurations using the generic AT command protocol	it  is
	      possible	to override the	default	indicators used	when a new SMS
	      message is received.

	      The value	for the	setting	is a comma delimited  list  of	single
	      digits  corresponding  to	 the values for	the AT+CNMI modem com-
	      mand. If a digit is not provided,	or if the  provided  digit  is
	      outside of the acceptable	range for the device the default value
	      is used.

	      For  example setting atgen_setcnmi = ,,2 would set the third pa-
	      rameter of the CNMI command to the value 2, leaving the rest  of
	      the  parameters  at default, and atgen_setcnmi = 1,,,1 would set
	      the first	and fourth parameters respectively.

   Other options
       DataPath
	      Additional path where to search for data files. The default path
	      is   configured	 on    build	time	(and	defaults    to
	      /usr/share/data/gammu  on	 Unix  systems).  Currently it is used
	      only for searching files to upload to phone using	gammu install.

EXAMPLES
       There is	more complete example available	in  Gammu  documentation,  see
       gammu.

   Connection examples
       Gammu configuration for Nokia phone using DLR-3 cable:

	  [gammu]
	  device = /dev/ttyACM0
	  connection = dlr3

       Gammu configuration for Sony-Ericsson phone (or any other AT compatible
       phone) connected	using USB cable:

	  [gammu]
	  device = /dev/ttyACM0
	  connection = at

       Gammu  configuration  for  Sony-Ericsson	 (or  any  other AT compatible
       phone) connected	using bluetooth:

	  [gammu]
	  device = B0:0B:00:00:FA:CE
	  connection = blueat

       Gammu configuration for phone which needs to manually adjust  Bluetooth
       channel to use channel 42:

	  [gammu]
	  device = B0:0B:00:00:FA:CE/42
	  connection = blueat

   Working with	multiple phones
       Gammu  can  be configured for multiple phones (however only one connec-
       tion is used at one time, you can choose	which one to use with gammu -s
       parameter). Configuration for phones on three serial ports  would  look
       like following:

	  [gammu]
	  device = /dev/ttyS0
	  connection = at

	  [gammmu1]
	  device = /dev/ttyS1
	  connection = at

	  [gammmu2]
	  device = /dev/ttyS2
	  connection = at

   Connecting to remote	phone
       New in version 1.36.7.

       You  can	 connect  using	Gammu to phone running on different host. This
       can be achieved using proxy connection, which executes command to  for-
       ward bi-directional communication with the phone.

	  [gammu]
	  device = ssh root@my.router /usr/local/bin/myscript /dev/ttyUSB0
	  connection = proxyat

       You can find sample script which	can be used on the remote side in con-
       trib/proxy/gammu-backend.

   Fully documented example
       You can find this sample	file as	docs/config/gammurc in Gammu sources.

	  ; This is a sample ~/.gammurc	file.
	  ; In Unix/Linux  copy	it into	your home directory and	name it	.gammurc
	  ;		   or into /etc	and name it gammurc
	  ; In Win32	   copy	it into	directory with Gammu.exe and name gammurc
	  ; More about parameters later
	  ; Anything behind ; or # is comment.
	  ; -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

	  [gammu]

	  device = com8:
	  connection = irdaphonet
	  ; Do not use model configuration unless you really need it
	  ;model = 6110
	  ;synchronizetime = yes
	  ;logfile = gammulog
	  ;logformat = textall
	  ;use_locking = yes
	  ;gammuloc = locfile
	  ;startinfo = yes
	  ;gammucoding = utf8
	  ;usephonedb =	yes

	  [gammu1]

	  device = com8:
	  ;model = 6110
	  connection = fbusblue
	  ;synchronizetime = yes
	  ;logfile = gammulog
	  ;logformat = textall
	  ;use_locking = yes
	  ;gammuloc = locfile
	  ;startinfo = yes
	  ;gammucoding = utf8

	  ; Step 1. Please find	required Connection parameter and look into assigned
	  ; with it device type. With some Connection you must set concrete model

	  ; ================================================================ cables =====
	  ; New	Nokia protocol for FBUS/DAU9P
	  ;    Connection "fbus", device type serial
	  ; New	Nokia protocol for DLR3/DLR3P
	  ;    Connection "fbusdlr3"/"dlr3", device type serial
	  ; New	Nokia protocol for DKU2	(and phone with	USB converter on phone mainboard
	  ;				 like 6230)
	  ;    Connection "dku2phonet"/"dku2", device type dku2	on Windows
	  ;    Connection "fbususb" on Linux
	  ; New	Nokia protocol for DKU5	(and phone without USB converter on phone
	  ;				 mainboard like	5100)
	  ;    Connection "dku5fbus"/"dku5", device type dku5
	  ; New	Nokia protocol for PL2303 USB cable (and phone without USB converter
	  ;					     on	phone mainboard	like 5100)
	  ;    Connection "fbuspl2303",	device type usb
	  ; Old	Nokia protocol for MBUS/DAU9P
	  ;    Connection "mbus", device type serial
	  ; Variants:
	  ; You	can modify a bit behaviour of connection using additional flags
	  ; specified just after connection name like connection-variant.
	  ; If you're using ARK3116 cable (or any other	which does not like dtr
	  ; handling), you might need -nodtr variant of	connection, eg.	dlr3-nodtr.
	  ; If cable you use is	not powered over DTR/RTS, try using -nopower variant of
	  ; connection,	eg. fbus-nopower.
	  ; -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
	  ; AT commands	for DLR3, DKU5 or other	AT compatible cable (8 bits, None
	  ; parity, no flow control, 1 stop bit). Used with Nokia, Alcatel, Siemens, etc.
	  ;    Connection "at19200"/"at115200"/.., device type serial
	  ; AT commands	for DKU2 cable
	  ;    Connection "dku2at", device type	dku2
	  ; ============================================================== infrared =====
	  ; Nokia protocol for infrared	with Nokia 6110/6130/6150
	  ;    Connection "fbusirda"/"infrared", device	type serial
	  ; Nokia protocol for infrared	with other Nokia models
	  ;    Connection "irdaphonet"/"irda", device type irda
	  ; -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
	  ; AT commands	for infrared. Used with	Nokia, Alcatel,	Siemens, etc.
	  ;    Connection "irdaat", device type	irda
	  ; -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
	  ; OBEX for infrared
	  ;    Connection "irdaobex", device type irda.
	  ; ============================================================= Bluetooth =====
	  ; Nokia protocol with	serial device set in BT	stack (WidComm,	other) from
	  ; adequate service and Nokia 6210
	  ;    Connection "fbusblue", device type serial
	  ; Nokia protocol with	serial device set in BT	stack (WidComm,	other) from
	  ; adequate service and other Nokia models
	  ;    Connection "phonetblue",	device type serial
	  ; -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
	  ; Nokia protocol for Bluetooth stack with Nokia 6210
	  ;    Connection "bluerffbus",	device type BT
	  ; Nokia protocol for Bluetooth stack with DCT4 Nokia models, which don't inform
	  ; about services correctly (6310, 6310i with firmware	lower than 5.50, 8910,..)
	  ;    Connection "bluerfphonet", device type BT
	  ; Nokia protocol for Bluetooth stack with other DCT4 Nokia models
	  ;    Connection "bluephonet",	device type BT
	  ; -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
	  ; AT commands	for Bluetooth stack and	6210 / DCT4 Nokia models, which	don't
	  ; inform about BT services correctly (6310, 6310i with firmware lower
	  ; than 5.50, 8910,..)
	  ;    Connection "bluerfat", device type BT
	  ; AT commands	for Bluetooth stack with other phones (Siemens,	other Nokia,etc.)
	  ;    Connection "blueat", device type	BT
	  ; -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
	  ; OBEX for Bluetooth stack with DCT4 Nokia models, which don't inform	about
	  ; BT services	correctly (6310, 6310i with firmware lower than	5.50, 8910,...)
	  ;    Connection "bluerfobex",	device type BT
	  ; OBEX for Bluetooth stack with other	phones (Siemens, other Nokia, etc.)
	  ;    Connection "blueobex", device type BT.
	  ; -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
	  ;    Connection "bluerfgnapbus", device type BT, model "gnap"
	  ;    Connection "irdagnapbus", device	type irda, model "gnap"

	  ; Step2. According to	device type from Step1 and used	OS set Port parameter

	  ; -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
	  ; Port type |	"Port" parameter in Windows/DOS	| "Port" parameter in Linux/Unix
	  ; ----------|---------------------------------|--------------------------------
	  ; serial    |	"com*:"				| "/dev/ttyS*"
	  ;	      |	(example "com1:")		| (example "/dev/ttyS1")
	  ;	      |					| or "/dev/tts/**" (with DevFS)
	  ;	      |					| virtual serial ports like
	  ;	      |					| "/dev/ircomm*" or "/dev/rfcomm*"
	  ; ----------|---------------------------------|--------------------------------
	  ; irda      |	ignored	(can be	empty)		| ignored (can be empty)
	  ; ----------|---------------------------------|--------------------------------
	  ; BT	      |	Bluetooth device address (example "00:11:22:33:44:55").
	  ;	      |	Optionally you can also	include	channel	after slash
	  ;	      |	(example "00:11:22:33:44:55/12"). Can be also empty.
	  ; ----------|---------------------------------|--------------------------------
	  ; dku2      |	ignored	(can be	empty)		| /dev/ttyUSB* or /dev/ttyACM*
	  ; ----------|---------------------------------|--------------------------------
	  ; dku5      |	ignored	(can be	empty)		| connection with it not possible
	  ; ----------|---------------------------------|--------------------------------
	  ; usb	      |	connection with	it not possible	| "/dev/ttyUSB*"

	  ; Step3. Set other config parameters

	  ; -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
	  ; Parameter name  | Description
	  ; ----------------|------------------------------------------------------------
	  ; Model	    | Should not be used unless	you have a good	reason to do so.
	  ;		    | If Gammu doesn't recognize your phone model, put it here.
	  ;		    | Example values: "6110", "6150", "6210", "8210"
	  ; SynchronizeTime | if you want to set time from computer to phone during
	  ;		    | starting connection. Do not rather use this option when
	  ;		    | when to reset phone during connection (in	some phones need
	  ;		    | to set time again	after restart)
	  ; GammuLoc	    | name of localisation file
	  ; StartInfo	    | this option allows one to	set, that you want (setting "yes")
	  ;		    | to see message on	the phone screen or phone should enable
	  ;		    | light for	a moment during	starting connection. Phone
	  ;		    | WON'T beep during	starting connection with this option.
	  ; GammuCoding	    | forces using specified codepage (in win32	- for example
	  ;		    | "1250" will force	CP1250)	or UTF8	(in Linux - "utf8")
	  ; ----------------|------------------------------------------------------------
	  ; Logfile	    | Use, when	want to	have logfile from communication.
	  ; Logformat	    | What debug info and format should	be used:
	  ;		    |	"nothing" - no debug level (default)
	  ;		    |	"text"	  - transmission dump in text format
	  ;		    |	"textall" - all	possible info in text format
	  ;		    |	"errors"  - errors in text format
	  ;		    |	"binary"  - transmission dump in binary	format
	  ; ----------------|------------------------------------------------------------
	  ; Features	    | Custom features for phone. This can be used as override
	  ;		    | when values coded	in common/gsmphones.c are bad or
	  ;		    | missing. Consult include/gammu-info.h for	possible values
	  ;		    | (all Feature values without leading F_ prefix).
	  ;		    | Please report correct values to Gammu authors.
	  ; ----------------|------------------------------------------------------------
	  ; Use_Locking	    | under Unix/Linux use "yes", if want to lock used device
	  ;		    | to prevent using it by other applications. In win32 ignored

	  ; vim: et ts=4 sw=4 sts=4 tw=78 spell	spelllang=en_us

AUTHOR
       Michal iha <michal@cihar.com>

COPYRIGHT
       2009-2015, Michal iha <michal@cihar.com>

1.42.0				 Oct 03, 2020			    GAMMURC(5)

Want to link to this manual page? Use this URL:
<https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=gammurc&sektion=5&manpath=FreeBSD+14.1-RELEASE+and+Ports>

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