EdgeSW0D>enable From there I found a command that will display your public keys on the device that is if you have any. I typed enable to get into privilege EXEC mode.
So after typing the username and password I was prompted a familiar sign. :) So if you never touched a Dell switch like I have but worked with Cisco CLI you'll find that it is similar which is nice feature, I used telnet to remote into the switch which is insecure and sends information in plain text, which is why we are moving to SSH. This switch was configured with an IP address and user name and passwords before I touched it but I don't think would too hard to figure out. Compared to a Cisco switch dell has few commands when configuring SSH. Couple searches around the web and some guess and check methods I was able to get SSH working and disable telnet sessions from connecting to the switch. I like to think of Dell CLI like a dumb downed version of the Cisco CLI so I had some time to play around with a Dell 6248P switch and wanted to figure out how to get SSH working in the thing.
KeysAlthough not dealing with Cisco directly Dell switches are around in network closets and with my limited experience with them I thought this would be a perfect blog post to show the differences between Dell and Cisco.
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