Use Panel Manager in a browser
Panel Manager is the panel’s own browser interface. It is separate from this documentation website and Home Assistant.
Enable and connect
Section titled “Enable and connect”- On the panel, open Settings > Installer and authenticate.
- Turn on Web server.
- Note the HTTPS address and certificate SHA256 fingerprint shown there.
- Open that address from a computer on the local network or authorized VPN.
- Verify that the certificate fingerprint matches the panel before trusting its per-device certificate.
- Sign in with the existing system-master or installer code.
New installations have the web server off. No cloud account or separate browser password is created.
Find the setting you need
Section titled “Find the setting you need”| Browser area | What it contains |
|---|---|
| Overview / Activity | Current status and recent public events |
| Remote keypad | View and operate the panel screen |
| Household | People, codes and integrations |
| Panel settings | Display, network, time and storage |
| Installer | Zones, sources, partitions, system options and access |
| System | Health and software updates |
A master sees installer-only areas as read-only. Alarm programming requires installer authorization and current-code confirmation.
Review changes
Section titled “Review changes”Forms show a review of before/after values before saving. Blank secret fields preserve stored credentials unless you explicitly choose to clear them.
Network changes are a two-minute trial. Reconnect using the new address, then select Keep the new settings. If not confirmed, the previous network profile is restored; an interrupted trial is also recovered on reboot.
Remote keypad
Section titled “Remote keypad”Select Take control to operate the live screen. Local touch takes priority. Closing or backgrounding the browser ends control, as does expiry. Avoid sharing your screen while entering credentials or viewing private settings.
Disable access
Section titled “Disable access”Turn off Web server in local Installer to close browser and developer services. Re-enabling web access then requires local Installer access.
Developer mode is for development and signed-file tools; it is unnecessary for normal household configuration. This guide does not enable or enroll development workstations.