Work on your installations remotely, securely and with no complicated network setup.
Reaching an installation remotely usually means heavy network configuration: a fixed IP address, open ports, firewall rules — slow steps that IT departments often refuse.
The WBox does it differently. It sets up a secure link to the Weble Cloud on its own, like any internet-connected device. You then reach your installation through the cloud, with nothing to open or reconfigure on the site network.
Reaching an installation remotely often means a monthly subscription, a fixed IP address or a central VPN server you have to host and maintain. The WBox takes a different route: it sets up its own secure peer-to-peer link, so the data path stays direct and your costs stay predictable.
The same VPN runs today on industrial and commercial installations, in Switzerland and abroad. See the use cases.
Nothing to install. The WBox brings a PLC’s screen, an industrial PC’s desktop or a device’s web interface right into your browser (VNC, RDP, web). Your engineer works as if standing in front of the cabinet — for commissioning as well as troubleshooting.
Where the browser shows you a screen, Weble Connect goes further: this Windows application puts your computer directly onto the remote network, at Layer 2 or Layer 3. Your usual engineering tools — ETS for KNX, a BACnet explorer, your PLC programming software — then talk to the on-site equipment as if you were plugged into the cabinet’s switch.
A single outbound connection is enough — the same one already used to reach the internet. No inbound opening is required, which reassures even the most demanding IT departments. The technical details are documented on the Weble wiki.
Weble’s remote access is also available as an OEM version: instead of relying on the Weble Cloud, you can host your own remote-access server and run the service entirely on your own.
You stay independent — full control over infrastructure and data, under your own brand. An ideal option for integrators and operators who want to keep the whole chain in their hands.
No. The WBox opens a single outbound connection to reach the network, exactly like any connected device. There is no fixed IP address to request, no port to open and no firewall rule to change.
Yes. In bridged (Layer 2) mode the remote link shares the same broadcast domain as the local network, so BACnet/IP, KNXnet/IP and multicast device discovery work just as if you were on site.
There is no cap. You can open as many parallel sessions as your team and your customers need — there is no subscription tier to unlock more connections.
No. Remote access is activated with a one-time licence per gateway. There is no monthly subscription and no billing by data volume, so the cost stays predictable even across a large fleet.
The link is peer-to-peer: once a session is established, your data travels directly between you and the installation rather than through our servers. And if you need to be fully independent of Weble’s infrastructure, you can host your own remote-access server with the OEM option.
No. The connection runs in your browser: the WBox brings a PLC screen, an industrial PC desktop or a device web interface to you over VNC, RDP or HTTP, with nothing to install on your machine.
Yes. The Weble Connect Windows application puts your computer directly on the remote network (Layer 2 or 3), so ETS, a BACnet explorer or your PLC programming software talk to the equipment as if you were on site. The Windows client is a free download; connecting uses your Weble credentials.
The module is licence-activated and can be deployed on any WBox gateway.
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