Make sure that the driver for the module is enabled in the kernel. dmesg | grep bluetooth
should reveal something there.
Also, make sure the module is not blocked in rfkill
.
Linux enthusiast, family man and nerd
Make sure that the driver for the module is enabled in the kernel. dmesg | grep bluetooth
should reveal something there.
Also, make sure the module is not blocked in rfkill
.
The AUR package btrfs-autosnap
does this. You define which subvolumes need to be snapshotted and how many it should keep of each. It adds a pacman hook that then takes a snapshot before updating.
Does not look like the driver is enabled in the kernel you are running then. :(