- When a failover occurs a GARP is not sent for the 1:1 NATs therefore in the case of a failover anything that uses our 1:1's stop working - The hit counters on the firewall rules don't work. I have verified this and also have confirmation from tech support. Client VPN. There isn't a way to apply different rules to users since you can't assign a static IP to a VPN client and the MAC address is not registered on the firewall so you can't apply a group policy to it. I tried but soon found out that these policies were being randomly assigned to different systems. No way to positively verify that firewalls rules are working as intended. We have a large number of rules since we deal with not only our own network but with two clients that connect directly to use and they each have over 10 subnets. I have spent countless hours trying to make sure that these rules work. The answer is to send them to syslog but try and work with thousands of syslog messages to determine you haven't missed something. Cosmetically they are horrible as well. Firewall rules are hard to read since you can't see everything in the little boxes they have. I am constantly coping and pasting to and from notepad just to view a firewall rule. Failover order doesn't make sense. At least not to me. Primary WAN1 Primary WAN2 Secondary WAN1 Secondary WAN2 This means that if something happens to the connection on the Primary WAN1 port the system fails over to the WAN2. Our WAN2 port is our cellular backup, not our first choice. I don't think many users will have a high-end secondary ISP connection. It just seems every time I try do something with these firewalls it is either very difficult to implement, it isn't supported or doesn't work. I have a Meraki firewall in a clients office and it is great there. It is a small office with very few firewall rules or anything. It is good if you just want a simple setup. As soon as you try anything complicated you start running in to problem.s
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