Direct answer: what does End-of-Support replacement mean?
Fortinet End-of-Support replacement is the process of moving from a Fortinet product that is approaching or has reached its final support milestone to a currently supported product, software release or architecture. It is mainly used to preserve a supportable security environment and avoid relying indefinitely on hardware or software that may no longer receive normal vendor assistance. IT teams, procurement departments, managed-service providers and multi-site organisations should consider it when lifecycle dates are entering the planning horizon. Before proceeding, confirm the exact model and serial estate, Fortinet lifecycle dates, required performance, port and interface needs, licenses and subscriptions, HA design, management dependencies, configuration migration method, cutover window and the replacement product’s own lifecycle position.
Why a lifecycle deadline deserves a project plan
Supportability changes
Fortinet identifies End of Support as the final milestone in a product lifecycle. Hardware lifecycle records can also include End of Order and Last Service Extension dates. Once an environment is close to those dates, a renewal-only approach may no longer be available. The planning question becomes what should replace the asset, when the transition should occur, and how to avoid creating a support gap during that change.
Software can have its own clock
Hardware and software lifecycles are related but not identical. A physical appliance can still be within a hardware support period while a particular software branch has moved further through its own support lifecycle. Replacement planning therefore needs both asset and software visibility. This is especially important where an older appliance cannot run the software branch required for current features, fixes or support expectations.
A successor still needs sizing
A replacement SKU published in lifecycle information is useful, but it should not be treated as a complete design decision. Traffic may have grown, WAN services may have changed, new VPN users may have been added, security inspection may be heavier, or the business may now require 10 GbE, additional fibre, redundant power, higher session capacity or a different HA design. The replacement project should reflect the network that exists now.
What this replacement service is designed to do
What it does
The work starts with lifecycle verification and moves into replacement selection, bill-of-material discussion, licensing alignment, migration preparation, deployment sequencing and quotation coordination. Depending on the environment, the project may involve a straightforward standalone appliance swap or a more detailed redesign involving HA pairs, multiple branches, VLANs, dynamic routing, IPsec VPNs, SD-WAN, FortiManager, FortiAnalyzer, identity integrations and security profiles.
FourTeck can help structure the requirement so hardware, software, support and implementation are considered together. The final scope depends on the products involved and on whether the customer needs supply only, configuration assistance, migration support, installation planning or broader network changes.
Who it suits
This approach suits organisations that operate Fortinet products as part of business-critical infrastructure and want to replace them before support limitations become an operational problem. It is particularly useful for companies with several sites, mixed Fortinet generations, support renewals due at different times, limited internal migration resources, or networks that have outgrown the capacity assumptions used when the original products were purchased.
It also suits procurement teams that need a defensible quotation basis. Instead of asking only for a newer model, they can document the current estate, target state, license term, service scope and deployment deadline.
Business problems the replacement plan helps address
The practical value of lifecycle planning is not the age of the appliance itself. It is the reduction of avoidable operational uncertainty. The following situations are common triggers for replacement discussions.
The existing product may be approaching its Last Service Extension Date or End of Support, limiting future renewal choices.
Internet circuits, VPN use, SSL inspection, applications and branch traffic can be materially higher than when the current device was selected.
A new WAN, core switch or data-centre connection can create requirements for faster copper, SFP, SFP+ or other interfaces.
Teams may know the replacement is needed but not whether the existing configuration can be converted cleanly or should be redesigned.
A single appliance may need to become a pair, or an existing pair may require synchronized replacement and a carefully planned failover test.
Hardware alone may not cover FortiGuard services, FortiCare, accessories, migration tools, installation or configuration work.
Replacement fit matrix
| Business situation | Relevant assistance | Scope dependency |
|---|---|---|
| One FortiGate nearing EOS | Lifecycle check, successor review, sizing and migration plan | Model, traffic, interfaces, licenses and current FortiOS |
| HA pair replacement | Pair sizing, licensing, HA design review and staged cutover | Cluster mode, session requirements, cabling, upstream/downstream redundancy |
| Multiple branches with mixed generations | Asset grouping, priority waves and standard replacement profiles | Site roles, WAN speeds, central management and deployment windows |
| FortiManager or FortiAnalyzer dependency | Compatibility review and coordinated software planning | Current platform versions, ADOMs, logging and management workflow |
| Security bundle renewal due near lifecycle date | Compare renewal horizon with replacement timing | Contract dates, eligibility, chosen protection package and vendor policy |
| Non-FortiGate Fortinet product replacement | Product-specific lifecycle and successor assessment | Exact appliance, software, license model and integrations |
Buyer information table
| Topic | Fortinet End-of-Support Product Replacement |
|---|---|
| Main purpose | Plan transition from lifecycle-limited Fortinet products to a supported target environment. |
| Suitable for | Businesses, government entities, schools, healthcare environments, hospitality, retail, logistics, professional services and multi-site organisations using Fortinet products. |
| Assessment support | Lifecycle review, asset grouping, traffic and service requirement discussion. |
| Planning support | Replacement shortlist, license and support alignment, migration sequence and quotation scope. |
| Configuration support | Scope dependent; may include clean build, configuration conversion, validation and cutover assistance. |
| Migration tools | FortiConverter may be considered for supported FortiGate configuration migration scenarios; entitlement and suitability must be confirmed. |
| License guidance | FortiCare, FortiGuard and product-specific subscription scope depends on the target model, term and required services. |
| Customer inputs required | Current models, quantities, serial/asset information, software versions, bandwidth, site roles, interface requirements, licenses, integrations and desired timeline. |
| UAE availability guidance | Contact FourTeck to confirm current replacement models, licenses, quantities and vendor lead time. |
| Important note | Replacement recommendations are model and environment dependent. Do not assume a universal successor across the Fortinet portfolio. |
Understand the lifecycle milestones before ordering
For many hardware products, Fortinet lifecycle information distinguishes End of Order, Last Service Extension Date and End of Support. End of Order is the point after which the product is no longer normally ordered. The Last Service Extension Date is the last point at which eligible support or security service extensions can be accepted for a product that is no longer available for purchase, and contracts cannot be extended beyond the applicable End of Support date. Fortinet describes End of Support as the final milestone. Its general hardware policy places EOS sixty months after End of Order, although the exact lifecycle record for the product should always be checked.
This matters because a replacement project may need to begin well before EOS. Procurement lead time, change approvals, maintenance windows, configuration cleanup, staging, HA testing and branch rollout can all consume calendar time. For software, the timeline is separate: the supported firmware branch on the current hardware must also be checked. An appliance that still powers on is not automatically a good candidate for another long operating cycle if the software and support paths no longer meet the organisation’s needs.
A six-stage replacement journey
Inventory and verify
Document the exact product, serial or asset identifier, role, software version, support status and lifecycle dates. Separate standalone units, HA pairs, lab systems and spare devices.
Measure the present workload
Record WAN speed, internal uplinks, peak utilization, VPN use, inspected traffic, sessions, users, VLANs, routing, SD-WAN and expected growth. Historical model equivalence is not enough.
Define the target architecture
Choose the required form factor, interfaces, redundancy, management model, subscription scope and software branch. Confirm compatibility with adjacent systems before finalising the bill of materials.
Prepare configuration migration
Decide between clean configuration, manual migration or a supported conversion workflow. Use the opportunity to remove obsolete objects, expired VPNs and policies that should not be carried forward blindly.
Stage and validate
Check firmware, licenses, interfaces, routes, policies, VPN definitions, administrator access, logging and management registration. Build rollback steps and test the migration sequence before production cutover.
Cut over and close the old asset
Validate business traffic, VPNs, security inspection, monitoring and HA behaviour after the change. Then document the new asset, support term and next lifecycle review date before decommissioning the retired product.
Capability focus: replacement sizing should use real inspected traffic
The most common sizing mistake in lifecycle replacement is to compare old and new products using only a headline firewall throughput number. That can hide the workload that actually matters. A business may run intrusion prevention, application control, web filtering, antimalware inspection, SSL inspection, SD-WAN, IPsec tunnels and remote access at the same time. The performance profile under these services can differ substantially from basic Layer 3 forwarding. A replacement should therefore be reviewed against the security features that will be enabled in production, not the easiest number to find on a datasheet.
Capacity planning should also leave reasonable headroom. A circuit upgrade, new cloud workload, additional branch, backup replication job or higher east-west traffic can push an appliance closer to its limits long before the next lifecycle event. If the existing firewall regularly peaks, replacing it with a newer device that only mirrors the old nominal class can miss the chance to correct the underlying constraint.
FourTeck can use current bandwidth, user count, concurrent VPN demand, active security services, expected growth and interface requirements as a practical sizing brief. For larger or more complex environments, a detailed design discussion is preferable to a simple model lookup.
Capability focus: preserve what matters, redesign what no longer does
Configuration migration is not the same as copying a backup file between unlike appliances. Interface names can change, hardware-switch behaviour can differ, port layouts may be different, and the target firmware can handle some settings differently. Fortinet provides FortiConverter options for supported migration scenarios, including translation between FortiGate configurations. That can reduce manual work, but every converted configuration still needs review and validation against the target design.
A lifecycle event is also a useful moment to simplify. Old address objects may reference systems that no longer exist. Firewall rules can accumulate exceptions. VPN definitions may survive long after projects end. Static routes can remain after network redesigns. Carrying all of this forward can reproduce technical debt on new hardware. The target should preserve required business connectivity and security policy while giving the team a chance to remove what is obsolete.
For a high-risk environment, plan a staged review: source configuration capture, target conversion or rebuild, rule validation, dependency mapping, lab or maintenance-window testing, and an agreed rollback path.
Migration data worth collecting
- Interface and VLAN map
- Routing and SD-WAN rules
- IPsec and remote-access VPNs
- Policy packages and objects
- Security profiles and certificates
- Authentication and directory links
- FortiManager/FortiAnalyzer relationships
- HA parameters and heartbeat links
Capability focus: align licensing and support with the replacement date
A hardware replacement quote can be incomplete if it does not address support and security services. Fortinet environments may depend on FortiCare, FortiGuard subscriptions and product-specific entitlements. The chosen bundle and term affect both functionality and operational support. When a current contract is close to renewal, the timing of the hardware change should be compared with the remaining support horizon so the business understands whether it is renewing the old platform, purchasing a new bundle, using an eligible trade-up path, or combining steps according to current vendor policy.
The same principle applies to management and migration tooling. FortiConverter service or tool entitlement can depend on the selected commercial option. FortiManager and FortiAnalyzer may have their own licensing, capacity and compatibility considerations. A target FortiGate cannot be reviewed in isolation if the broader security fabric depends on it.
Before ordering, ask for a bill of materials that identifies the appliance or software, license or subscription package, term, support level, optional accessories, power or rack items where relevant, migration services and any separate management-platform changes. This provides procurement with a clearer comparison than hardware price alone.
Compatibility and dependency notice
Do not assume that every object, feature or integration on an older Fortinet platform will map directly to a newer one without review. The target appliance’s supported FortiOS branch, interface layout, VPN behaviour, central-management compatibility, logging method, authentication integrations, certificates, transceivers, rack requirements and power design should be checked against the existing environment.
For mixed estates, software planning may need to include FortiManager ADOM compatibility, FortiAnalyzer logging compatibility, FortiSwitch or FortiAP integration, and other Fortinet products participating in the design. If the lifecycle replacement concerns a product other than FortiGate, use that product’s specific lifecycle documentation and compatibility guides. Replacement is configuration dependent, license dependent and sometimes region dependent; the exact bill of materials should be confirmed before purchase.
Where lifecycle replacement is most useful
Head office and branch networks
Standardise different generations of branch firewalls around a more supportable set of models while accounting for each site’s WAN speed and role.
Retail and hospitality
Plan phased changes across many locations where downtime windows are narrow and central templates, VPNs and logging must remain consistent.
Healthcare and education
Review replacement capacity around growing cloud use, guest networks, segmented devices and remote-access requirements while maintaining operational continuity.
Data centres and campuses
Address interface density, redundant power, routing scale, HA design, high-speed uplinks and higher inspected traffic when replacing older security gateways.
Industrial and logistics sites
Coordinate replacements around remote locations, maintenance windows, operational technology segmentation and resilient connectivity.
Managed multi-customer estates
Use lifecycle data to prioritise customer assets, group compatible migration waves and build repeatable replacement profiles without assuming every site is identical.
Operational considerations before the change window
A replacement project becomes much safer when the change window is treated as the final step rather than the first time the target device is seriously examined. The team should know how the new unit will be connected, which interface maps to each circuit, how management access will work, whether the firmware needs to be changed before configuration import, and which dependencies must be tested immediately after cutover. For HA pairs, include heartbeat links, priority, monitored interfaces and the intended failover sequence.
For branch environments, confirm how the site will communicate with headquarters during the change. If the configuration is centrally managed, verify device onboarding and policy installation. If the firewall terminates VPNs, confirm peer details, certificates, pre-shared keys and remote endpoints. If dynamic routing is used, document neighbours and expected convergence. If the device provides DHCP, DNS forwarding or local services, include them in the test plan rather than focusing only on internet access.
A rollback plan should define what conditions trigger a return to the old device, who owns that decision, how cables and routing are restored, and how configuration changes made during the window are controlled. This is especially important when the existing product is already close to its support deadline.
Buyer questions to resolve before requesting a quote
Provide model names, quantities and asset details so lifecycle dates are not applied to the wrong hardware revision or product family.
A branch internet edge, data-centre firewall, VPN concentrator and segmentation gateway can need very different replacement characteristics.
State whether IPS, application control, web filtering, SSL inspection, SD-WAN, VPN and other services are active.
Document copper, fibre, transceiver, LACP and speed requirements plus any ports reserved for HA or management.
Include FortiManager, FortiAnalyzer, FortiSwitch, FortiAP, identity systems, SIEM, monitoring, RADIUS, LDAP and cloud services where relevant.
Procurement, staging, testing and approval may need to happen well ahead of the desired cutover date.
Procurement checklist for a cleaner replacement order
How FourTeck can support the replacement decision
FourTeck can help a buyer move from a vague “this device is old” concern to a structured requirement that procurement and IT can work with. The process can include reviewing the affected Fortinet assets, checking the lifecycle position, discussing the supported replacement direction, comparing the target device against current network demand, and identifying license, support, accessory and migration dependencies. For organisations with a larger estate, devices can be grouped by site role and priority so the replacement programme is easier to budget and schedule.
The scope can also include planning for configuration migration, installation and post-change validation when required. FourTeck does not need to treat every replacement as a full redesign, but it can highlight where a simple swap would overlook an important change such as higher WAN capacity, new fibre uplinks, HA requirements or a central-management compatibility issue.
For related purchasing and service information, buyers can review FourTeck firewall and security products, explore network security services, or visit the Fortinet firewall guidance page before requesting a tailored quotation.
UAE availability and support guidance
Contact FourTeck to confirm current UAE availability for the proposed Fortinet replacement product, license bundle, support term and any required accessories. Availability may depend on the model, quantity, license region, commercial programme and vendor lead time. A lifecycle replacement page should not be treated as evidence that a particular successor is currently stocked or that the same model is suitable for every site.
Delivery and project coordination can be discussed after the exact requirement is confirmed. If installation, migration or configuration is needed, include that scope in the quotation so responsibilities are clear before the hardware arrives. UAE buyers can also use the FourTeck contact page to share an asset list or request a lifecycle review.
Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ajman replacement coordination
Organisations across Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ajman can approach lifecycle replacement in the same disciplined way: verify the affected assets, understand each site’s role, establish a target state, and coordinate procurement with the planned maintenance window. A headquarters firewall may need significantly more capacity and redundancy than a small branch unit, while a warehouse, clinic, school or retail site may prioritise simple remote management and predictable connectivity. FourTeck can help consolidate these differences into a common replacement programme where appropriate, while preserving site-specific sizing. Delivery, installation and configuration arrangements depend on the final scope, required dates and resource availability. For broader company and service context, buyers can review Firewall Dubai by FourTeck and FourTeck company information.
GCC Availability
Fortinet lifecycle replacement can be coordinated for organisations with operations across the GCC, including the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain and Oman, but the commercial and deployment plan should be checked for the destination country. FourTeck can assist with requirement review, target model or license discussion, quotation coordination, configuration scope, installation planning, renewal guidance and multi-site project sequencing where applicable. Product availability, licensing, delivery schedules, service visits, project scope and vendor lead times can vary by country, model, quantity and requirement. A group standard selected for one country should therefore be validated before it is applied elsewhere. Buyers should share the destination country, existing Fortinet product, quantity, license or support term, deployment location and expected timeline. For customers with Kuwait requirements, the FourTeck Kuwait channel can provide additional regional context. Customs, local stock, fixed delivery dates and country-specific certifications should be confirmed separately rather than assumed from a UAE quotation.
Africa Availability
Organisations operating in Africa may also need to replace Fortinet products that were originally purchased for regional offices, data centres, branch networks or remote sites. FourTeck can help buyers evaluate the affected product, potential replacement direction, required licenses, subscriptions, accessories, configuration scope, support needs and procurement sequence. Availability and fulfilment can depend on the destination, exact model, quantity, license region, power or regulatory requirements, shipping arrangements, vendor lead time and local project conditions. For a useful quotation, provide the destination country, current Fortinet models, required quantities, preferred deployment schedule and whether installation, migration or post-change support is expected. East African customers can review FourTeck’s regional resources for Kenya technology support, while broader multi-country requirements can be discussed through FourTeck Africa. Local inventory, customs outcomes, onsite coverage and guaranteed delivery should be verified for the specific project.
What buyers are really trying to solve when a Fortinet product nears support expiry
Most buyers searching for a Fortinet end-of-support replacement are not looking for a definition alone. They are trying to avoid a wrong purchase while working against a date. Common questions centre on whether the firewall can keep running after support ends, which new model should replace it, whether licenses can be carried forward, how to migrate the configuration, whether the same interface layout exists, how much downtime is required, and whether the replacement should be larger than the current device. These questions are connected. The right answer to one can change the answer to the others.
Start with the lifecycle record, not a reseller’s model table. Fortinet lifecycle information is specific to the product and can identify formal milestones and, for retired hardware, may include a replacement SKU. That replacement reference is useful because it indicates the vendor’s migration direction, but it is not a substitute for a current design check. A firewall bought five or six years ago may have been sized for a much smaller internet circuit, fewer users and lighter inspection. If the organisation now uses cloud applications, video collaboration, remote access, encrypted traffic inspection or multiple broadband links, the target should be sized for that present workload.
Configuration migration is another area where buyers often expect a direct restore. That may work only in limited same-platform situations, and even then it should be validated. Different generations can have different interface names, hardware switch behaviour, platform capabilities and supported software. Fortinet’s FortiConverter options can assist with supported configuration migrations, including FortiGate-to-FortiGate conversions. The value is not that every setting is guaranteed to become perfect automatically; it is that the conversion workflow can reduce manual translation effort and create a structured starting point for review.
Licensing deserves equal attention. A modern FortiGate is often purchased with a FortiCare and FortiGuard service package selected for the business need and term. Buyers should ask what is included in the proposed bundle, what is optional, when the entitlement begins, and whether any current contract or trade-up programme affects the commercial path. Current vendor policy should be checked rather than assuming subscriptions simply move from an old serial number to a new one.
For HA environments, replacement is more than buying two appliances. Confirm whether the target pair needs identical licensing, whether heartbeat and monitored interfaces are available, how upstream and downstream redundancy is wired, how session continuity is expected to behave, and how the old cluster will be removed. A staged installation can reduce uncertainty, but the exact method depends on network design and maintenance constraints.
The most useful quotation request therefore looks more like a small design brief than a shopping list. Include the exact current model, current software, site role, WAN bandwidth, main internal links, active security services, VPN count or usage, HA requirement, central management, preferred subscription term and migration scope. This gives FourTeck enough context to discuss a replacement that is technically appropriate and commercially understandable, while leaving model availability and delivery timing to be confirmed at quotation stage.
Questions to answer before you choose the replacement
Can we keep using the old Fortinet device after End of Support?
The device may continue to power on and pass traffic, but that is not the same as being in a normal vendor-supported lifecycle. The practical concern is what support, fixes, software options and security services remain available after the applicable lifecycle milestones. Business-critical systems should have a migration plan before the deadline rather than treating continued operation as evidence that replacement is unnecessary.
Should the new model be the official replacement SKU?
Use the vendor’s replacement reference as a strong starting point, then validate it against the current workload. If bandwidth, interface speed, security services, VPN use or HA requirements have changed, a different supported model may be a better fit. The safest procurement decision combines lifecycle direction with current sizing.
How early should migration planning begin?
Begin early enough to accommodate internal approval, model confirmation, quotation, lead time, license planning, staging, configuration work and a controlled maintenance window. A complex HA or multi-site estate needs more preparation than a small standalone branch. The target date should be driven by the official lifecycle deadline and the organisation’s change process, not by a generic number of weeks.
Can FortiConverter move the entire configuration?
FortiConverter is designed to assist configuration migration and can translate supported FortiGate configurations to a target model, but the result should still be reviewed. Platform differences, interface mapping, unsupported or obsolete settings, certificates, VPN dependencies and policy cleanup may require manual work. Treat conversion as part of a migration process, not as a substitute for validation.
Do we need to renew the old support contract first?
That depends on the current contract dates, the product lifecycle, replacement lead time and the commercial options available at the time. In some cases, maintaining valid support until cutover is important; in others, procurement may align the new purchase with the upcoming renewal. Current Fortinet policy and eligibility should be confirmed for the exact serials and products.
What information lets FourTeck quote accurately?
Send the current model list, quantities, site roles, software versions, WAN and LAN speeds, required interfaces, security services, VPN and HA needs, central-management dependencies, preferred license term, delivery destination and whether migration or installation is required. An asset export or structured spreadsheet is especially useful for multi-site estates.
Related FourTeck options
Fortinet firewall selection
Review Fortinet firewall options when a lifecycle replacement requires new branch, campus or data-centre capacity.
Configuration and migration services
Discuss staging, configuration review, migration planning and cutover scope as part of the replacement quotation.
Security product catalogue
Compare related firewall, management and cybersecurity options without assuming that every listed product is a direct replacement.
Lifecycle consultation
Share your current asset list and target timeline to build a model-specific replacement and quotation plan.
Why businesses contact FourTeck for lifecycle replacement
The value is practical coordination. A lifecycle notice gives a date; a successful replacement needs a requirement. FourTeck can help clarify the current product, identify which sites or devices need priority, discuss model sizing, review license and support requirements, prepare a bill of materials, flag compatibility questions and align migration work with the purchasing process.
That approach is useful when responsibility is split between IT, security, procurement, finance and an external implementation team. Each group can see what is being replaced, why the target was chosen, what is included in the quote, what remains configuration dependent and what must happen before the change window. The objective is a supportable transition, not an unsupported claim that one new box will automatically solve every issue in the old design.
Frequently asked questions
What is Fortinet End of Support?
End of Support is the final lifecycle milestone for a Fortinet product. After the applicable EOS date, the product is no longer within the normal vendor support lifecycle. The exact date should be verified for the specific model or software release.
How do I find the replacement for an old Fortinet product?
Check the official lifecycle information for the exact model. Fortinet lifecycle records for retired hardware may provide a replacement SKU. That reference should then be validated against your current capacity, interface, licensing and deployment requirements.
Is the official successor always the right size?
Not necessarily. It is a useful reference, but your traffic, services, VPN use, ports, growth and HA design may have changed since the original device was purchased. Sizing should use the present requirement.
Can FourTeck help migrate a FortiGate configuration?
FourTeck can discuss configuration migration and cutover scope. Depending on the source and target, the approach may use a clean build, manual migration or FortiConverter. The final method is configuration and entitlement dependent.
Do FortiCare and FortiGuard services need to be purchased again?
The commercial path depends on the target product, current contracts, selected bundle, term and any eligible vendor programme. Do not assume entitlements automatically transfer; confirm the exact quotation and current Fortinet policy.
Can hardware still be supported if its FortiOS branch is old?
Hardware and software have separate lifecycle considerations. A device may still be within a hardware period while a particular FortiOS branch has progressed further through its support lifecycle. Check both the hardware model and the software release.
What should be tested after replacing a FortiGate?
Validate management access, routing, internet connectivity, VLANs, firewall policies, NAT, VPNs, SD-WAN behaviour, security inspection, logging, authentication and HA failover where relevant. The exact test plan should match the site’s services.
Is Fortinet replacement available in Dubai and the UAE?
FourTeck can assist with UAE quotation and availability checks. Actual availability depends on the proposed model, quantity, license, region and vendor lead time, so current status should be confirmed before committing to a migration date.
What should I send FourTeck for a replacement quote?
Send the existing product list, quantities, site roles, software versions, bandwidth, interface needs, active security services, VPN and HA requirements, management dependencies, preferred support term, destination and required migration scope.
Turn the support deadline into a controlled replacement plan
Share the affected Fortinet models, site roles, current software, support dates and target timeline. FourTeck can help review lifecycle position, replacement sizing, licensing, migration scope and UAE quotation requirements without assuming an unverified one-for-one swap.