Also there is a plugin for Kismet - look for 'Kismet' on the 'Getting Started' Ubertooth page - and it produces capture files that can be dissected with a Wireshark plugin (not needed for latest Wireshark). To capture BLE with Ubertooth please check its wiki. In addition, Wireshark can read capture files created by the HCIDUMP utility that is available with the Linux and (I think) the BSD Bluetooth stack, and can. To passively capture Bluetooth traffic between other machines, you can use the Ubertooth USB device. If it's supported, and if you have sufficient privileges to capture, there will be interfaces named bluetooth N for various values of N starting with 0.

Debian and its derivatives continue to use the name 'libpcap-0.8', even though newer versions' libpcap packages use newer versions of libpcap for example, Wheezy's libpcap-0.8 package uses libpcap 1.3.0. The specific media types supported may be limited by several factors, including your hardware and operating system.

Note that Debian and Debian-derived derivatives call the libpcap package 'libpcap-0.8' this does ***NOT*** mean that all such systems use libpcap 0.8. Wireshark can capture traffic from many different network media types, including Ethernet, Wireless LAN, Bluetooth, USB, and more. You can capture Bluetooth traffic to or from your machine on Linux in Wireshark with libpcap 0.9.6 and later, if the kernel includes the BlueZ Bluetooth stack starting with the 2.4.6 kernel, the BlueZ stack was incorporated into the mainline kernel.

Wireshark capture bluetooth