Enabling LLDP can aid in understanding network and system topologies, I am very much in favor of running it and largely dismiss the perceived security issues surrounding it, when done correctly and with full knowledge of what it is being enabled.

Enable LLDP on a SROS based Nokia (formerly Alcatel-Lucent). It is per physical port, so replace 1/1/1 with your physical port and replicate on every port you want it to run on

/configure port 1/1/1 ethernet lldp dest-mac nearest-bridge tx-mgmt-address system 
/configure port 1/1/1 ethernet lldp dest-mac nearest-bridge tx-tlvs port-desc sys-name sys-cap sys-desc 
/configure port 1/1/1 ethernet lldp dest-mac nearest-bridge admin-status tx-rx 

Enable LLDP on a Juniper is by interface or global

set protocols lldp advertisement-interval 30 
set protocols lldp interface all 

Mikrotik switch to LLDP as the discovery protocol in 6.something. MNDP/LLDP is on by default but can be changed by configuring the discover-interface-list

/ip neighbor discover-interface-list

Brocade VDX. This is a little dated but I suspect it’s still correct.

conf t 
protocol lldp 
 hello 180 
 advertise dcbx-tlv 
 advertise optional-tlv management-address 
 advertise optional-tlv port-description 
 advertise optional-tlv system-capabilities 
 advertise optional-tlv system-description 
 advertise optional-tlv system-name 
 system-name dnoc960-sw1-mgmt 
 system-description Brocade VDX switch 
exit
copy running-config startup-config 

Ubuntu / Debian Linux

apt install lldpd
service lldpd start