Remote Access
Intelbras Remotizze Cloud Setup
Set up Intelbras Remotizze on DVRs, NVRs, and IP cameras for remote viewing without public IPs, port forwarding, or DDNS configuration.
Summary Remotizze is Intelbras’s cloud remote-access service for DVRs, NVRs, IP cameras, and video doorbells. It uses encrypted P2P tunnels through Intelbras’s cloud to eliminate the need for public IPs, port forwarding, or DDNS. This guide walks through the account creation, on-device setup, account linking, an end-to-end test from outside the LAN, and the security hardening you should do before handing the system to a customer.
Why use Remotizze for Intelbras devices?
Remotizze is Intelbras’s hosted P2P cloud service that gives remote access to compatible video devices (DVRs, NVRs, IP cameras, video doorbells) without exposing any port on the customer router. The device opens a secure tunnel outbound to the Intelbras cloud, you sign into your account from the iSIC 6 mobile app or the web portal, and the cloud handles the matchmaking — no public IP, no port forwarding, no DDNS, no firewall rules to maintain.
Three scenarios where Remotizze is the right tool: when the ISP uses CGNAT and a real public IP isn’t available, when you want to avoid exposing ports like 80 or 37777 to the internet on principle, and when end users (operators, store managers, security guards) need something simple to view cameras remotely without IT setup. For the alternative when DDNS still fits, see our Intelbras DDNS guide.
Requirements
Before enabling Remotizze, three things must be in place:
- A working internet connection at the site, with correct DNS configuration on the device (e.g.,
8.8.8.8). - The device connected by Ethernet to a router LAN port.
- A free Remotizze / Intelbras Cloud account and the device’s serial number (S/N) from the label or device interface.
Common Intelbras defaults:
| Device | Default IP | User | Password |
|---|---|---|---|
| Intelbras DVR / NVR | 192.168.1.108 | admin | admin |
| Intelbras IP camera | 192.168.1.108 | admin | admin |
| Intelbras OLT / switch | 192.168.1.1 | admin | admin |
Use defaults only to log in the first time. Change the password as soon as Remotizze is connected and working.
Step 1: Create the Remotizze / Intelbras Cloud account
You can register either through the web or directly through the iSIC 6 mobile app. The credentials work both places.
Via the web portal: open https://remotizze.intelbras.com.br, click Cadastre-se / Sign up, enter email, password, and country, confirm via the email link, and log in.
Via the mobile app: install Intelbras iSIC 6 (Android / iOS), choose Create account, and follow the steps.
Step 2: Connect the device to the LAN
Plug an Ethernet cable from the device to a router LAN port and confirm link LEDs on both sides. Then on the device’s local menu or web interface, go to Settings → Network and either:
- Choose DHCP so the device gets an IP automatically from the router (recommended), or
- Set a static IP:
192.168.1.108, mask255.255.255.0, gateway192.168.1.1, DNS8.8.8.8.
Save and apply, then check the device’s status screen — it should show as connected to the internet with valid IP, gateway, and DNS. If internet status reads Disconnected, fix the basic connectivity problem before continuing. Remotizze cannot work without a working WAN.
Step 3: Enable Remotizze on the device
Steps vary slightly between DVRs/NVRs and IP cameras, but the principle is the same: turn on the cloud/P2P option.
On DVRs and NVRs: open the local menu (or web interface), go to Settings → Network → Remotizze / Intelbras Cloud / P2P, enable Remotizze, and wait for the status to change to Connected or Online. Note the serial number (S/N) and/or QR code displayed.
On IP cameras: browse to the camera’s IP from a host on the same LAN (http://192.168.1.108), log in with the admin credentials, go to Settings → Network → P2P / Remotizze / Cloud, enable Remotizze, and wait for the status to show Online.
If the device stays offline, the cause is almost always one of: wrong or missing DNS on the device, outdated firmware, or an outbound firewall blocking the connection. Check those before assuming the cloud service itself is down.
Step 4: Link the device to your account
With Remotizze active on the device, adopt it into your cloud account from the web portal or iSIC 6 app:
- Log in to
remotizze.intelbras.com.bror open iSIC 6. - Click Add Device (or “Adicionar dispositivo”).
- Choose one of two methods:
- Scan the QR code displayed on the device screen, or
- Type the serial number manually.
- Give the device a meaningful name —
Store - Front Cameras,Headquarters NVR, notDVR1. - Save.
The device appears in the list with Online status. Clear names pay for themselves six months later when “Cam2” is the difference between an incident response and an additional ticket.
Step 5: Test from outside the LAN
The real test is access from the internet, not from the same Wi-Fi. Switch a phone to 4G/5G (or use any external connection), open Remotizze or iSIC 6, sign in, select the device, and confirm you see live video, playback options (for DVR/NVR), and basic management controls.
If the device shows offline from outside the LAN: confirm Remotizze is still enabled on the device, verify the internet link at the site, reboot the device and router as a baseline test, and update firmware if a newer version is recommended.
Security and operational hardening
Once everything works end-to-end, spend a few minutes hardening the setup:
- Change the default admin password. Replace
admin / adminwith a strong unique password. Don’t reuse passwords across sites. - Set correct time via NTP (e.g.,
pool.ntp.org). Accurate time is critical for logs and video evidence. Confirm the timezone and local time. - Recording and alerts. Enable continuous or motion-based recording per the site’s needs, configure event notifications for motion, tampering, and video loss, and tune sensitivity to avoid false-alarm floods.
- User accounts and permissions. Instead of sharing the admin login, create separate users for operators, managers, or guards, and limit view-only versus configure-permission users. Keep an access sheet for each customer site listing who has accounts, their roles, and which devices they see.
Make Remotizze part of a bigger toolkit
Remotizze excels at simple cloud access for Intelbras video devices. In real networks you also have MikroTik routers, other vendors’ switches and APs, multiple sites and VLANs, and equipment with and without public IPs. Remotizze doesn’t reach across those.
MKController does. It monitors uptime, ping, and availability for Intelbras devices alongside other brands; discovers new equipment via SNMP and LLDP; shows which sites are down before customers call; and mixes cameras, routers, OLTs, and switches in a single dashboard. NATCloud handles the rest of the site when there’s no public IP — outbound tunnels from the site to MKController give technicians remote access without port forwarding, even behind CGNAT or multiple NAT layers. For the broader Intelbras management pattern, see our TR-069 guide and SNMP monitoring guide.