I was trying to install the thinkpad-acpi package unsuccessfully, since it had not found the directories needed at all. (no such file or directory response after running the cat /proc/acpi//ibm/bluetooth command)So, how do I get my thinkpad-acpi and bluetooth going? Something must have been installed, because Fn+F5 (disables/enables network, blue function key) for example works well. How should I approach this problem?It might be alone makes an other question, but I bumped into other problems as well.I figured out that it is embedded in the latest Linux kernel, so tried to recompile it for myself. As far as I got was that a response to my command apt-get install linux-source states that E: Package 'linux-source' has no installation candidate.I am a newcomer to Kali, but to Linux, it was just so simple when my commands just worked fine on other Debian based distros. I can get to figuring out commands but not on a level to figure out why they are not working.So what is the problem? It writes it for almost every apt-get I try to make. Somehow the repos are messed up? How to fix them? It is a brand newly installed Kali, and so far my experience was that Linuxes are the most straight out of the box systems, but it is just really annoying.
Kali Linux - package has no installation candidate (also thinkpad-acpi)
kernel;kali linux;bluetooth;thinkpad
So I think I found all the answers to my question. Sorry to bother the community with it.The latest linux kernel contains IBM laptop drivers, such as the bluetooth driver. Before you do any useless installation of other drivers, just make sure that it is enabled in the BIOS.A fresh Kali install only has the security update repos in its sources.list (/etc/apt/). Mainly for security purposes, because it comes with almost any software you might need. If you do want others later on, you can always add stable Debian repos, but the best is if you download them individually I think, I have also read that you must be careful not to upgrade the kernel from other repos.