Note the Channel number, in my case it is If you're just going to send a file or two and you I would recommend sticking with Bluetooth-Applet , it is pretty easy to use and in my experience works easily for sending. The application has little documentation that I could find but, in my experience I just needed to start the application. Now the bad news. So what I really wanted was to be able to mount my phones sd card over bluetooth. 
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Keep the mac address you're doing to need that. XX, but all Xs are replaced with numbers of characters. If you're just going to send a file or two and you I would recommend sticking with Bluetooth-Appletit is pretty easy to use and in my experience works easily for sending.
If you wanted as I did to actually mount the sdcard over bluetooth, you need to hit the command line. Which should return your mac address and the name of the device.
XX Somewhere in the output you should see a listing that say "Service Name: You need to pbexfs obexfs installed. I have been trying to get more and more of my home directory into a version control system. Since all the machines I'm working on have bluetooth. Note the Channel number, in my case it is First thing is to verify that the debian system is paired with the phone.
But I never made it that far.
Package: obexfs (0.11-2 and others)
And not knowing the working of git perhaps I could have known from the start that it wouldn't work here either but alas I did not. Following this quest, I wanted to be able to put my most important home files onto my phone in a git controlled manner so that I would have a copy there should I need it. Likely because it was trying to do a file operation that isn't supported by obexfs. But I wanted a little more than just file transfer I wanted to actually be able to do the file transferring and updating of my files using git.
Which brings me to my conclusion, that at the end of the day, we still really have an ftp service here. I feel a bit like a man trying to walk to the moon at this point, but perhaps my journey will help someone else make their more reasonable journey. I didn't manage to get browsing the device working, but that's probably just me.
Having a bluetooth technique to do the file transferring seems like an ideal solution. And you can copy things in and delete them.
To start you need to have an application on your phone that is operating an obex ftp service. Then run sdptool browse XX: Okay now we're ready to attempt to mount the sdcard over bluetooth. Now the really bad news for me when I went to git clone my repository into the mounted folder even as root the process only manager to pass the folder structure across before it died. You need to be root or sudo to do these things. XX -B30 oexfs Now, the good news, you've mounted the phone!
The simple reason behind this is that I use a ovexfs different computers and remembering what is where problem is really quite annoying. So what I really wanted was to be able to mount my phones sd card over bluetooth. If you need to do some debugging I would recommend installing obexftp which had some more useful output for me.
Bluetooth file transfer on Debian, ObexFS
Now the bad news. Now then, here's the howto.
The application has little documentation that I could find but, in my experience I just needed to start the application. I can not recommend enabling the Security prompt as that caused problems for me later in the process. And that brings ibexfs it a bunch of restrictions, rsync isn't going to work here, just like it doesn't work for any ftp service, bluetooth or otherwise.
This as it turns out can be accomplished with a little help from openobex obexfs spoiler:
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