Racadm config -g cfgServerInfo -o cfgServerBootOnce 0 Racadm config -g cfgLanNetworking -o cfgDNSServer1 x.x.x.x Racadm config -g cfgLanNetworking -o cfgDNSServer2 y.y.y.y Racadm config -g cfgLanNetworking -o cfgDNSServer1 y.y.y.y Racadm config -g cfgLanNetworking -o cfgDNSServersFromDHCP 0 Racadm config -g cfgLanNetworking -o cfgNicUseDHCP 0 Racadm config -g cfgLanNetworking -o cfgNicGateway x.x.x.x Racadm config -g cfgLanNetworking -o cfgNicNetmask 255.255.255.0 Racadm config -g cfgLanNetworking -o cfgNicIpAddress x.x.x.x Racadm config -g cfgLanNetworking -o cfgNicEnable 1 Racadm sshpkauth -i 2 -k 1 'CONTENTS OF PUBLIC KEY' Racadm set iDRAC.Users.2.Password PASSWORD' If you like you can change the contents of config.txt and apply it back to iDRAC

If you want a full subset of the documentation go here:

Give it a few seconds, and it should kick you out, and now have the new IP address. racadm config -g cfgLanNetworking -o cfgNicIpAddress 192.168.0.140.You should now have a print out of your current configuration for your NIC. If you have a newer idrac, I think starting around idrac8, there is a tab on the server that has the default idrac username and password: Note, default username and password is root – calvin. Apparently, you can do almost everything through command line.įirst step is to get onto your idrac, replacing root and IP with your own information. I was working on something with an IP conflict, and then locked myself out of routing via the VPN, so the quickest way to do a fix, was to change the IP of my idrac via command line.

Dell idrac license import command line