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Top Forums Programming Arduino Project: iPhone to HM-10 BLE to NB-IoT Shield to NB-IoT Network to Internet to Linux Server Post 303043453 by Neo on Wednesday 29th of January 2020 04:27:54 AM
Old 01-29-2020
Success!

Push a button on the iPhone and send a BLE bluetooth message to the Arduino UNO who forwards the request to a remote server via a commercial NB-IoT network; where the server parses the request and returns the results back to the iPhone via the same NB-IoT / BLE link.

In this case we request the load average of a remote Ubuntu Linux server 'cat /proc/loadavg' 12 times zones away. The remote server runs a Python UDP service "test app" for this "mini application" example.

BLE/NB-IOT/UDP internetworking Smilie

I think I may well be the first "maker" to do this with the Arduino UNO, and iPhone, the HM-10 BLE module and an NB-IoT shield and commercial network... but I cannot be sure!

Arduino Project:  iPhone to HM-10 BLE to NB-IoT Shield to NB-IoT Network to Internet to Linux Server-img_9089jpg


Arduino Project:  iPhone to HM-10 BLE to NB-IoT Shield to NB-IoT Network to Internet to Linux Server-img_9088jpg


I'm currently testing reliability. Will post the draft Arduino UNO sketch and the Python UDP test server code when finished preliminary testing. Please don't expect a polished product, as this is just a demonstration using the iPhone to send a BLE message to the Ardunio with an NB-IoT shield to forward the request to a remote UDP server and display the results back on the iPhone.

Also, I think I should include a few more "mini-app buttons" for this demo.
These 2 Users Gave Thanks to Neo For This Post:
 

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telnetd(8c)															       telnetd(8c)

Name
       telnetd - DARPA TELNET protocol server

Syntax
       /etc/telnetd

Description
       The  server  supports the DARPA standard TELNET virtual terminal protocol.  The TELNET server is invoked when receives a connection request
       on the port indicated in the TELNET service description.

       The server operates by allocating a pseudo-terminal device for a client, then creating a login process which has  the  slave  side  of  the
       pseudo-terminal	as stdin, stdout, and stderr.  The server manipulates the master side of the pseudo terminal, implementing the TELNET pro-
       tocol and passing characters between the client and login process.

       When a TELNET session is started up, sends a TELNET option to the client side indicating a willingness to do remote echo of characters,	to
       suppress  go  ahead, and to receive terminal type information from the remote client.  If the remote client is willing, the remote terminal
       type is propagated in the environment of the created login process.  The pseudo terminal allocated to the client is configured  to  operate
       in cooked mode and with XTABS and CRMOD enabled.

       Aside  from  this  initial  setup, the only mode changes will carry out are those required for echoing characters at the client side of the
       connection.

       The server supports binary mode, suppress go ahead, echo, and timing mark.  It also allows a remote client to do binary, terminal type, and
       suppress go ahead.

Restrictions
       Some TELNET commands are only partially implemented.

       The TELNET protocol allows the exchange of the number of lines and columns on the user's terminal, but does not make use of them.

       The terminal type name received from the remote client is converted to lower case.

       The server never sends TELNET go ahead commands.

See Also
       telnet(1c), pty(4), tty(4), services(5), inetd(8c)

																       telnetd(8c)
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