Users Guide

2. Find the location of the default CA certificate bundle on the management station. For example, for RHEL5 64 bit, it is /etc/pki/tls/

cert.pem.

3. Append the PEM formatted CA certificate to the management station CA certificate.

For example, use the cat command: cat testcacert.pem >> cert.pem

4. Generate and upload the server certificate to iDRAC.

Accessing iDRAC using local RACADM

For information to access iDRAC using local RACADM, see the iDRAC RACADM Command Line Interface Reference Guide available at

dell.com/idracmanuals.

Accessing iDRAC using firmware RACADM

You can use SSH or Telnet interfaces to access iDRAC and run firmware RACADM commands. For more information, see the iDRAC

RACADM Command Line Interface Reference Guide available at dell.com/idracmanuals.

Accessing iDRAC using SMCLP

SMCLP is the default command line prompt when you log in to iDRAC using Telnet or SSH. For more information, see Using SMCLP.

Logging in to iDRAC using public key

authentication

You can log into the iDRAC over SSH without entering a password. You can also send a single RACADM command as a command line

argument to the SSH application. The command line options behave similar to remote RACADM since the session ends after the command

is completed.

For example:

Logging in:

ssh username@<domain>

ssh username@<IP_address>

where IP_address is the IP address of the iDRAC.

Sending RACADM commands:

ssh username@<domain> racadm getversion

ssh username@<domain> racadm getsel

Related concepts

Using public key authentication for SSH on page 120

Multiple iDRAC sessions

The following table provides the list of multiple iDRAC sessions that are possible using the various interfaces.

Logging in to iDRAC