Open local web interfaces
Enter the local host and port to open a router, controller, camera or appliance web UI through a protected, temporary web connection.
Connect one LANhopper device to the network where the equipment lives. From your account, you can open local web interfaces, use SSH, Telnet or serial lines, inspect the network and operate supported controls.
LANhopper provides specific ways to reach, inspect and operate equipment through a device installed on its network.
Enter the local host and port to open a router, controller, camera or appliance web UI through a protected, temporary web connection.
Start SSH, Telnet, RS-232 or RS-485 sessions in the browser. Technical users can also use their own SSH client for jump access, SOCKS5 or port forwarding.
See whether the device is online, review its network interfaces, scan local hosts and ports, and operate supported beacon or relay outputs.
Name and tag devices, save connection presets, organize devices in workspaces and give teammates access without rebuilding every connection.
A colleague who works through web configurators and an engineer who prefers a terminal can use the same LANhopper device, workspace and saved site details.
Open the equipment's own interface and manage the site from a browser. No command-line knowledge is required for web-based equipment.
Start from the same device and workspace, then open a terminal when the equipment or task calls for it.
Connect one LANhopper to the remote network. Use that same device later to reach different equipment, investigate a problem or give a teammate access to the site.
Connect LANhopper to the local network and add it to your account while you are at the site.
Reach the router, controller or other local equipment that needs attention.
Keep device names and saved connections in a workspace, ready for the next person.
Register one device, connect it to the remote network and start with the equipment you need to reach today.