We already have a definition plus two expressions for a real number $\rho$, including a $\zeta$-formula provided by @Lucia:
$$\rho\ :=\ \sum_{n\in\mathbb N}\,\frac 1{n\cdot rad(n)}\ = \ \prod_{p\in\mathbb P}\,\left(1+\frac 1{p\cdot (p-1)}\right) \ =\ \frac {\zeta(2)\cdot\zeta(3)}{\zeta(6)} $$
Let $\rho$ enjoy another on. In addition to function $rad(n)$ we will need an auxiliary function $rad'(n)$:
$$ rad(n)\ :=\ \prod\{p\in\mathbb P: p|n\}\\ rad'(n)\ := \prod\{p-1: p\in rad(n)\} $$
for all $\ n\in\mathbb N.\ $ Next, let:
$$ \mathbf {Rad}\ :=\ \{n\in\mathbb N: rad(n) = n\} $$
THEOREM
$$ \rho\ =\ \sum_{r\,\in\,\mathbf Rad}\, \frac 1{r\cdot r'} $$
where $\ r' = rad'(r)$.
REMARK 1 $\ rad'(1) = 1\ $ due to the Bourbaki kind of a convention.
PROOF
$$\rho\ :=\ \sum_{n\in\mathbb N}\,\frac 1{n\cdot rad(n)}\ =\ \sum_{r\in\mathbf{Rad}}\,\left(\frac 1{r^2}\cdot\prod_{p|r}\frac p{p-1}\right) $$ $$ =\ \sum_{r\in\mathbf {Rad}}\,\frac 1{r\cdot r'} $$
END of proof
REMARK 2 Hm, equality
$$ \prod_{p\in\mathbb P}\,\left(1+\frac 1{p\cdot (p-1)}\right)\ =\ \sum_{r\,\in\,\mathbf Rad}\, \frac 1{r\cdot r'} $$
is immediate.