Thanks for taking the time to reply, however I am not picking up on what you are saying. Can yoiu expand a bit by explaining what the openhabian user is?
When you normally log in to your Pi via Putty you log in via Port: 8080. And then you are on the “normal” Login, where you can enter " sudo openhabian-config" with your “openhabian-password”.
To reach the Karaf-Console you use normaly “ssh on port 8101”. But that’s not necessary as you only want to reach "openhabian-config.
My normal “login-Name” is “hab3”. Maybe yours is “openhabian”
Edit: I see that Wolfgang answered in the meantime.
You mentioned a fresh install. This may seem redundant but just in case you weren’t aware the default password for openhabian is openhabian. As was pointed out the openhab console is NOT the same as logging into the pi to run openhabian-config.
Once you login with ssh on port 22 with openhabian:openhabian you can execute sudo openhabian-config (again with openhabian password). And then once in the openhabian-config tool the first thing you need to do is go to option 30:34 and change the openhabian password.
Under normal circumstances the Pi runs headless and connection is made via a PC/MAC with Putty as Client for Telnet/SSH.
If you do so you first reach the Shell-Console as @Wolfgang_S explained. There you can directly call “openhabian-config”.
From the Shell-Console you can switch to the Openhab-Console(Karaf-Console) via hab3@oh3ssd:~ $ ssh openhab@localhost -p 8101
but that’s not necessary.
If you have no connection via a PC/MAC you run your Pi not headless but with a Monitor and Keyboard. So you start directly with the Shell-Console.