- Notes, cautions, and warnings
- Introduction
- Preinstallation setup
- Installing iDRAC Service Module
- Initial installation of iDRAC Service Module through iDRAC Enterprise or Datacenter or iDRAC Express on Microsoft Windows and Linux
- Installing iDRAC Service Module on Microsoft Windows operating systems
- Silent installation of iDRAC Service Module on Microsoft Windows
- Modifying iDRAC Service Module components on Microsoft Windows operating systems
- Repairing iDRAC Service Module running on Microsoft Windows operating systems
- Uninstalling iDRAC Service Module running on Microsoft Windows operating systems
- Installing the iDRAC Service Module on VMware ESXi
- Installing iDRAC Service Module on supported Linux operating systems
- Installing iDRAC Service Module when System Configuration Lock Down Mode is enabled in iDRAC
- Configuring iDRAC Service Module
- Security configurations and compatibility
- iSM monitoring features
- S.M.A.R.T monitoring
- Operating system information
- Lifecycle Controller log replication into operating system
- Automatic system recovery
- Windows Management Instrumentation Providers
- Prepare to remove a NVMe PCIe SSD device
- Remote iDRAC hard reset
- iDRAC access via Host OS
- Accessing iDRAC via GUI, WS-Man, Redfish, and Remote RACADM
- In-Band support for iDRAC SNMP alerts
- Mapping iDRAC Lifecycle Logs to OMSA and OMSS SNMP alerts
- Enable WS-Man remotely
- Autoupdating iSM
- FullPowerCycle
- SupportAssist on the box
- Configuring the In-Band SNMP Get feature—Linux
- Configuring the In-Band SNMP Get feature—Windows
- iDRAC GUI Launcher
- Single sign-on to iDRAC UI from host operating system administrators desktop
- IPv6 communication between iSM and iDRAC over OS-BMC Pass-thru
- Frequently asked questions
- Linux and Ubuntu installer packages
- Resources and support
- Contacting Dell EMC
Dell EMC iDRAC Service Module 4.1.0.0 User’s Guide
Enable WS-Man remotely
With the WMI information feature, you can connect to the host Microsoft Windows WMI namespace to monitor system hardware. The WMI interface on the host is enabled by default, and you can access it remotely. However, if you want to access the WMI interfaces using WINRM’s WMI adapter, you must enable it manually as it is not enabled by default. Using this feature, you can access the WINRM WMI namespaces remotely by enabling it during installation.
This feature can be accessed using PowerShell commands. The commands that are used are as follows:
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| Enable-iSMWSMANRemote —Status enable —Forcereconfigure yes —Createselfsigncert yes —IPAddress <IP address> —Authmode Basic, Kerberos, Certificate | Enabling and configuring the remote WS-Man feature |
| Enable-iSMWSMANRemote —Status get | Viewing the status of remote WS-Man feature |
| Enable-iSMWSMANRemote —Status disable | Disable remote WS-Man feature |
| Enable-iSMWSMANRemote —Status enable —Forcereconfigure yes —Createselfsigncert yes —IPAddress <IP address> | Reconfigure the remote WS-Man feature |
NOTE You must have a server authenticating certificate and an https protocol to work with this feature.
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