FortiGate End-of-Life Replacement in Dubai, UAE
Replacing an ageing FortiGate is a security, networking, licensing, and business-continuity decision. FourTeck helps organisations identify the right replacement class, review configuration dependencies, plan migration, and build a quotation around the environment that actually needs to be protected.
What does FortiGate end-of-life replacement mean?
FortiGate end-of-life replacement is the process of moving from a firewall whose commercial or support lifecycle is advancing toward retirement to a suitable supported FortiGate platform, while preserving the network functions the business still needs. Fortinet tracks lifecycle milestones such as End of Order, Last Service Extension Date, and End of Support. These dates are not interchangeable. End of Order concerns the final ordering window for a product, while End of Support is the final support milestone. A buyer should therefore check the exact model against Fortinet’s current lifecycle information rather than relying on an old spreadsheet, reseller list, or a date remembered from a similar model. The replacement project should then evaluate capacity, security inspection, ports, VPNs, subscriptions, management systems, and migration dependencies before the target hardware and licenses are finalised.
What the replacement project does
It converts a lifecycle deadline into a controlled infrastructure project. The work normally includes confirming the old appliance and support status, understanding how the firewall is used today, selecting an appropriately sized target, checking licensing and accessories, preparing configuration migration, defining a maintenance window, validating services after cutover, and documenting the new state. The objective is to avoid an emergency replacement after support or renewal options have narrowed.
Who should consider it
The service is suitable for businesses running older FortiGate appliances at offices, branches, campuses, warehouses, hospitality sites, clinics, schools, retail networks, data centres, and distributed environments. It is also relevant when an appliance is still technically operational but renewals, firmware support, capacity, interface requirements, or business growth are making a refresh necessary. Multi-site customers can use the same process to prioritise replacements in phases rather than changing every device without a lifecycle and risk plan.
Business problems a planned replacement helps address
Support exposure
A device may continue forwarding traffic after support milestones, but the business should not confuse continued operation with continued vendor support. Lifecycle planning creates time to select and deploy a supported replacement.
Performance mismatch
Older sizing may not reflect current broadband speeds, encrypted traffic, cloud use, SD-WAN, VPN growth, or inspection policies. A refresh is a chance to size for the workload that exists now.
Configuration debt
Years of temporary rules, unused objects, old VPN definitions, and inherited NAT policies can make a direct copy risky. Migration planning allows the rule base to be reviewed before it is carried forward.
Procurement uncertainty
A model number alone does not define the bill of materials. Subscriptions, support, transceivers, rack requirements, power, HA pairs, and migration services may all affect the final quotation.
Replacement fit matrix
| Requirement | Suitable approach | Confirm before ordering |
|---|---|---|
| Single office firewall refresh | Size a current FortiGate around real inspected traffic and interface needs. | Internet speed, users, VLANs, VPNs, public services, subscriptions, downtime window. |
| HA pair approaching lifecycle limit | Design the replacement as a compatible HA pair and plan state/configuration migration. | HA mode, interfaces, heartbeat design, FortiOS path, licenses, maintenance sequence. |
| Many branch firewalls | Prioritise by lifecycle, business criticality, WAN design, and management standardisation. | Templates, FortiManager use, SD-WAN, local exceptions, rollout waves, support terms. |
| Legacy configuration with many policies | Use conversion where appropriate, then validate and rationalise the result. | Source/target model, FortiOS versions, interface mapping, VDOMs, certificates, tunnels, unsupported objects. |
| Growing bandwidth or encrypted traffic | Select by security inspection and session requirements, not raw firewall throughput alone. | Traffic mix, SSL inspection policy, IPS/NGFW profile use, peaks, VPN, growth allowance. |
Buyer information table
| Topic | FortiGate End-of-Life Replacement |
| Main purpose | Plan a controlled move from an ageing or lifecycle-limited FortiGate to a suitable supported platform. |
| Suitable for | SMBs, enterprises, branch networks, campuses, hospitality, healthcare, education, retail, warehouses, and data-centre environments. |
| Lifecycle verification | Required for the exact FortiGate model. Dates can differ by model and should be checked against current Fortinet lifecycle information. |
| Replacement model | Model dependent. Select after capacity, interfaces, inspection, HA, growth, and license requirements are reviewed. |
| Configuration migration | Configuration dependent. FortiConverter, controlled manual migration, or selective rebuild may be appropriate. |
| Subscriptions and support | Subscription and contract dependent. Confirm required FortiGuard and FortiCare coverage for the target appliance. |
| Compatibility review | Recommended for transceivers, ports, FortiOS, FortiManager, FortiAnalyzer, FortiAP/FortiSwitch management, VPN peers, authentication, and certificates. |
| Installation and cutover | Scope dependent. Include staging, test plan, rollback, maintenance window, validation, and documentation where required. |
| Availability | Contact FourTeck for current UAE availability; model, quantity, license term, and vendor lead time can affect supply. |
Lifecycle milestones buyers should understand
End of Order
This is the final date on which the affected product can be ordered. Fortinet publishes lifecycle notices in advance. End of Order does not automatically mean the installed appliance stops working or loses all support on that date, but it is an important signal for procurement planning.
Last Service Extension
This is the last point at which eligible support or security service extensions can be ordered for a product no longer available for purchase. The date matters when a business is considering whether to renew for another period or move directly into replacement planning.
End of Support
This is the final support milestone. Fortinet describes hardware End of Support as generally occurring 60 months after End of Order, although buyers should always use the exact published lifecycle record for the specific model rather than calculate a date independently.
Firmware lifecycle
Hardware lifecycle and FortiOS software lifecycle are related but separate. A supported appliance still needs an appropriate software branch. Migration planning should therefore consider both the target hardware and the FortiOS release path supported by the environment and management systems.
Important dependency notice
A FortiGate replacement should not be treated as a guaranteed one-click restore. Interface names and port types can differ between models. Security features may depend on subscriptions. VPNs may rely on certificates, pre-shared keys, remote peer settings, or authentication platforms. HA, VDOMs, SD-WAN, dynamic routing, FortiSwitch or FortiAP management, FortiTokens, FortiManager templates, FortiAnalyzer logging, and external systems can add migration work. Fortinet provides FortiConverter options for FortiGate-to-FortiGate and third-party-to-FortiGate conversions, but a converted configuration still needs technical review and post-cutover validation. The appropriate method depends on the source appliance, target model, configuration size, software versions, and business tolerance for change.
A practical replacement journey
Confirm the exact lifecycle position
Record the model, serial number, current support contract, FortiOS version, End of Order, Last Service Extension, and End of Support information. If the model is not listed with an end-of-support date in current Fortinet lifecycle information, do not invent one.
Inventory how the firewall is actually used
Document WAN circuits, VLANs, routing, NAT, IPsec tunnels, remote access, published services, inspection profiles, authentication, DHCP, DNS roles, SD-WAN, HA, VDOMs, managed FortiSwitch or FortiAP devices, logging, automation, and third-party dependencies.
Size the target by current and future workload
Compare the environment against current FortiGate models using inspection performance, sessions, VPN, ports, high availability, storage where relevant, and growth headroom. Raw firewall throughput alone is not enough when IPS, application control, web filtering, SSL inspection, or other security services are enabled.
Build the complete bill of materials
Confirm whether the order needs one appliance or an HA pair, the required FortiGuard bundle, FortiCare level, subscription term, transceivers, rack accessories, power items, FortiConverter or professional migration assistance, and any management or reporting licenses.
Stage and validate before the change window
Prepare the target FortiOS version, convert or rebuild the configuration, map interfaces, load certificates as required, validate policy objects, test management access, and compare the planned state against the source. Where possible, resolve configuration warnings before production traffic is moved.
Cut over, test, and document
Move traffic under a controlled maintenance plan, verify internet access, critical applications, inbound services, site-to-site VPNs, remote access, routes, security inspection, logging, HA behaviour, and management systems. Keep a rollback decision point and document the final production configuration after validation.
Size for inspected traffic, not the label on the old box
A legacy model may have been chosen when the site had slower internet, fewer users, fewer cloud applications, and lighter security inspection. The replacement should be based on the traffic that will pass through security services. Review peak bandwidth, bidirectional flows, concurrent sessions, VPN demand, SSL inspection policy, IPS, application control, web filtering, and future WAN upgrades. Fortinet’s current product matrix provides different performance figures for different workloads, which is why a single headline throughput figure should not drive the decision. Oversizing can waste budget; undersizing can force another refresh too early or create performance pressure when inspection is enabled.
Use migration as a rulebase review opportunity
A configuration can contain historical decisions that no longer reflect the business. Old temporary firewall policies, unused address objects, duplicate services, stale VPNs, broad management access, and inactive NAT entries can make the new appliance harder to secure and support. A replacement project should distinguish between configuration that must be preserved and configuration that should be retired. Conversion tools can reduce mechanical work, but they do not decide whether an old rule is still justified. For heavily customised environments, schedule enough review time so the migration does not become a blind copy of years of technical debt.
Treat licensing as part of the architecture
FortiGate security capabilities and support depend on the selected FortiGuard and FortiCare options. Current bundle structures should be reviewed for the target appliance rather than assumed from the legacy contract. The right choice depends on the inspection and security services the organisation intends to use, the support level required, the term, and whether other services are part of the design. A quotation should show the hardware, subscription or bundle term, support, accessories, and migration scope clearly enough for procurement to understand what is included and what remains optional.
FortiConverter and configuration migration considerations
Fortinet provides FortiConverter options that can translate existing configurations to a target FortiGate. Fortinet documentation states that FortiGate-to-FortiGate configuration conversion is supported, and current FortiConverter services can be used from the FortiGate management environment or through the service workflow depending on the scenario. This is useful when the source and target models have different interfaces or when the configuration is too large for a safe line-by-line manual rewrite.
Conversion should still be followed by technical validation. Interface mapping, VLAN placement, routing, HA, VDOM behaviour, certificates, SD-WAN members, VPN settings, FortiToken or authentication dependencies, local-in policies, virtual IPs, central management, and feature differences may require attention. A successful conversion means the syntax and structure have been translated; it does not replace the need to test the business services that depend on the firewall.
In some environments, selective migration is better than full conversion. A smaller rulebase or an environment with many obsolete policies may benefit from rebuilding cleanly while importing only validated objects and policies. FourTeck can help compare these approaches and include the preferred migration method in the project scope.
Ideal business environments and use cases
Head office refresh
Replace a perimeter FortiGate while preserving corporate internet access, site-to-site VPNs, remote access, public services, and central logging.
Branch standardisation
Refresh older branch appliances in waves and align interfaces, templates, SD-WAN, security profiles, and management practices where practical.
HA lifecycle replacement
Replace a high-availability pair when support, capacity, or platform age requires a coordinated refresh with planned failover and validation.
Bandwidth upgrade project
Select a new firewall alongside an ISP upgrade so security inspection and VPN performance are not limited by the old appliance.
Data-centre edge refresh
Plan higher interface density, routing, segmentation, HA, logging, and maintenance controls for critical application environments.
Acquisition or network consolidation
Use lifecycle refresh to rationalise duplicate policies, old tunnels, address objects, and inconsistent standards across merged networks.
Integration and operational considerations
The firewall is often connected to more systems than the purchase request suggests. A replacement can affect internet routing, DNS and DHCP services, VLAN gateways, identity sources, MFA, VPN peers, public NAT, security logging, monitoring tools, FortiManager, FortiAnalyzer, FortiSwitch management, FortiAP control, SD-WAN overlays, BGP or OSPF routing, SIEM integrations, endpoint posture, and cloud connectivity. The project should identify which of these functions are present before the cutover design is approved.
Physical interfaces deserve equal attention. An old FortiGate may use copper ports where the target uses a different mix of copper, SFP, SFP+, or higher-speed interfaces. Existing transceivers are not automatically assumed to be appropriate for a new platform. Rack space, power feeds, dual-power requirements, patch leads, WAN handoff media, and switch uplinks should be checked as part of the bill of materials.
Operational ownership also changes the design. A standalone branch managed locally may need a different migration path from a fleet controlled by FortiManager. A site using central logging and automation should validate those integrations before production. Where several devices are being replaced, standard templates and a documented exception process can reduce inconsistency during rollout.
Buyer questions to resolve before ordering
Procurement and evaluation checklist
☐ Exact FortiGate source model, serial number, and quantity
☐ Current lifecycle milestones and support contract position
☐ Current and expected internet bandwidth
☐ Required inspection profiles and encrypted-traffic handling
☐ Required copper, fibre, SFP/SFP+, and uplink interfaces
☐ VPN user count, site-to-site tunnels, and remote peer dependencies
☐ High-availability, VDOM, SD-WAN, and dynamic-routing requirements
☐ FortiGuard bundle, FortiCare level, and subscription term
☐ FortiManager, FortiAnalyzer, FortiCloud, FortiSwitch, or FortiAP dependencies
☐ Configuration conversion or rebuild approach
☐ Rack, power, transceiver, and cabling requirements
☐ Staging, installation, migration, testing, and documentation scope
☐ Maintenance window, rollback plan, and application-owner contacts
☐ Delivery destination and required project timeline
How FourTeck can assist with the replacement
FourTeck can help move the discussion from “which model replaces this old firewall?” to a more reliable set of decisions. The process can start with the exact existing FortiGate model, lifecycle status, current configuration, traffic levels, ISP circuits, VPNs, interfaces, and business requirements. From there, FourTeck can assist with target-model sizing, bill-of-material guidance, license and support selection, configuration migration planning, cutover scope, and quotation coordination.
For environments that need engineering assistance, the project can include configuration review, conversion planning, staging, interface mapping, policy cleanup, VPN recreation or validation, HA preparation, change-window support, and post-cutover checks as agreed in the quotation. Scope should be defined in advance because a two-interface small-office firewall and a multi-VDOM HA data-centre pair are very different projects.
You can also review FourTeck firewall services, browse firewall product options, or see the Fortinet firewall overview before requesting a project-specific quotation.
UAE availability and support guidance
FortiGate hardware, subscriptions, support terms, accessories, and lead times can vary by model, quantity, and current vendor availability. Contact FourTeck to confirm current UAE availability after the exact source model and target requirements are known. Delivery and project coordination can then be planned around the confirmed bill of materials. If installation or configuration assistance is required, include that scope in the quotation so staging, migration, testing, and documentation expectations are clear. For time-sensitive lifecycle projects, share the desired replacement date early enough to allow for model validation, procurement, licensing, and a controlled maintenance window rather than waiting until the final support milestone.
Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ajman coverage
FourTeck can coordinate FortiGate replacement requirements for organisations operating in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, and Ajman as part of one UAE planning conversation. Multi-site projects can be reviewed by location, source model, lifecycle urgency, bandwidth, WAN design, and business criticality so the replacement sequence is practical. Some customers may need hardware supply and license guidance only, while others require configuration migration, installation planning, or technical change-window assistance. Exact service scope, site access, travel, maintenance timing, and delivery coordination should be confirmed in the quotation rather than assumed. For a project review, use the FourTeck UAE contact page and share the current FortiGate model list.
GCC Availability
Organisations across the GCC can use the same lifecycle-led process when older FortiGate appliances need replacement. FourTeck can assist with requirement review, target-model selection, license and support guidance, quotation coordination, migration scope, and regional project planning for requirements involving the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, or Oman. The correct approach depends on the exact firewall models, number of sites, bandwidth, configuration complexity, business criticality, and the intended subscription term.
Product availability, license region, vendor lead time, delivery schedule, service visits, and project scope can vary by country, model, quantity, and requirement. Buyers should provide the destination country, current appliance details, desired quantity, target timeline, licensing preference, and whether installation or configuration support is required. For Kuwait-specific coordination, the FourTeck Kuwait resource may also be useful. No local stock, customs outcome, or fixed installation date should be assumed until the requirement has been checked and quoted.
Africa Availability
For businesses in Africa replacing FortiGate appliances that are ageing or approaching support milestones, FourTeck can help structure the requirement before procurement. The review can cover the source model, lifecycle status, target capacity, subscriptions, accessories, WAN interfaces, power considerations, configuration complexity, migration approach, support expectations, and the number of locations involved. This is particularly useful for distributed organisations where firewall refreshes may need to be staged across East Africa, West Africa, Southern Africa, Central Africa, or selected markets such as Kenya and Uganda.
Availability and fulfilment depend on the destination, model, quantity, license region, shipping arrangements, vendor lead time, local project conditions, and any installation scope. Buyers should share the destination country, exact requirement, quantity, preferred deployment schedule, and technical support expectations so FourTeck can advise on an appropriate path. Regional information is available through FourTeck Africa and FourTeck Kenya. Local inventory, immediate shipment, customs results, or country-wide on-site coverage should not be assumed without confirmation.
Related products and services to consider
Current FortiGate NGFW models
Evaluate the current portfolio by workload, inspection performance, interfaces, sessions, VPN, deployment type, and growth rather than assuming a direct series-number replacement.
Configuration migration support
FortiConverter-assisted conversion, manual migration, and selective rebuild each have a place. The source and target environment should determine the method.
Central management and reporting
If FortiManager, FortiAnalyzer, or FortiCloud are in use, confirm target compatibility, licensing, templates, device onboarding, logging, and post-cutover operational checks.
Installation and cutover planning
A defined migration scope can include staging, interface mapping, policy validation, VPN testing, rollback preparation, and documentation according to the project requirement.
What buyers usually need to know before replacing a FortiGate
Most buyers start with a simple question: “What is the replacement for my old FortiGate?” The most useful answer is that replacement is a sizing exercise, not a lookup exercise. Fortinet lifecycle notices may identify a successor or replacement SKU for a retired model, but an organisation should still verify whether that recommendation fits its present network. The site may have moved from a 100 Mbps circuit to multi-gigabit connectivity, added more users, enabled stronger security profiles, increased VPN use, adopted SD-WAN, or connected more switches and access points. In other cases, the workload may have become simpler and a newer platform can meet the requirement with a different model class. The target should therefore be chosen from measured requirements and supported design, not historical numbering.
A second common concern is whether the old configuration can simply be restored onto the new appliance. Direct restoration between different models is not something a buyer should assume. Interface layouts differ, feature behaviour changes across FortiOS releases, and references to hardware-specific ports may not translate. FortiConverter is designed to help with configuration migration, including FortiGate-to-FortiGate conversion, but conversion should be treated as a structured migration tool rather than a guarantee that every operational dependency will be correct without review. The converted result needs validation against the target hardware, especially when the configuration contains VDOMs, HA, SD-WAN, dynamic routing, IPsec VPN, remote access, certificates, FortiToken authentication, central management, or managed switching and wireless components.
Buyers also ask whether the same FortiGuard or FortiCare package should be purchased again. The answer depends on the security services and support level the organisation wants on the replacement. Bundle structures and service names can change over time, and the old contract may contain features that are no longer relevant or may omit services the new design intends to use. The quotation should therefore be reviewed line by line. Procurement teams should be able to distinguish the appliance, security subscription, technical support, license term, accessories, configuration conversion, installation, and any recurring management or support services.
A useful quotation request contains more than the old model number
Share the exact source model, quantity, current FortiOS version, current internet bandwidth, expected bandwidth upgrade, number of users and devices, active security features, VPN counts, HA requirement, required ports and transceivers, FortiManager/FortiAnalyzer use, subscription term, destination, and whether migration support is needed. If a sanitized configuration backup can be made available during engineering review under an agreed process, it can help identify migration complexity.
Another high-value question is whether the migration should preserve everything. It often should not. Firewall rulebases accumulate temporary exceptions, old suppliers’ addresses, expired VPNs, unused objects, test policies, and broad rules created during earlier incidents. Moving these into a new platform can make the new installation harder to audit from day one. A good replacement project identifies the business-critical policies that must move, the items that need owner confirmation, and the rules that can be retired. This cleanup does not have to become a months-long policy transformation, but it should be deliberate.
For multi-site companies, the question becomes “Which firewalls should we replace first?” Prioritisation can combine lifecycle dates, business criticality, exposure, hardware age, renewal timing, performance pressure, and operational complexity. A head office that terminates many VPNs may justify earlier attention than a low-risk branch even if both devices share a similar lifecycle window. Conversely, dozens of small branches may be easier to standardise if they can be migrated in predictable waves using tested templates and a common target model.
Finally, buyers want to know how to minimise downtime. The strongest answer is preparation. Stage the target hardware, align software versions, prepare or convert the configuration, map every physical interface, verify licenses, pre-check certificates, confirm ISP handoffs, test management access, define success criteria, and agree a rollback point. During cutover, validate the services that matter to the business rather than relying only on “internet works.” Check inbound publishing, VPNs, DNS, critical SaaS applications, ERP or finance access, branch routes, remote users, logging, monitoring, and HA behaviour as applicable. This makes the replacement a controlled infrastructure change rather than an emergency cable swap.
Decision questions buyers ask before they commit
How early should we start planning?
Start before renewal or End of Support becomes an emergency constraint. The planning window needs to cover lifecycle verification, requirements gathering, model selection, quotation approval, vendor lead time, licensing, staging, migration preparation, and a suitable maintenance window. Large HA or multi-site environments need more preparation than a small branch.
Do we need the same series number?
Not necessarily. Newer platforms can have different performance and interface characteristics, so series numbers are not a universal equivalence map. Select the target against measured security throughput, sessions, VPN, port requirements, HA, management, and growth. Any vendor replacement guidance should be checked against the current network design.
Can configuration conversion remove old problems?
Conversion can translate configuration structure; it does not decide whether an old policy is still necessary. Rule cleanup, object review, and dependency validation remain engineering tasks. If the old configuration contains years of exceptions, plan a review instead of assuming conversion will modernise the policy intent automatically.
What happens to VPNs and certificates?
Treat them as explicit migration items. Site-to-site peers may depend on interface addresses, identifiers, proposals, routing, or certificates. Remote access may depend on authentication, portals, address pools, and endpoint settings. Certificates and private keys need appropriate handling. Validate every critical tunnel after the cutover.
Should we replace an HA pair together?
An HA design normally needs compatible target appliances and a planned migration sequence. The best cutover method depends on the architecture, FortiOS compatibility, interfaces, service criticality, and available maintenance window. Do not assume that mixing generations in production HA is an acceptable long-term replacement plan without checking supported design.
What should procurement ask vendors to separate in the quote?
Ask for clear lines for hardware, support, FortiGuard subscription or bundle, term, accessories, transceivers, configuration migration, installation, travel where applicable, and optional services. This helps the buyer compare complete solutions instead of comparing a bare appliance against a bundled project price.
Why businesses contact FourTeck for lifecycle replacement planning
The practical value is requirement clarification. A FortiGate refresh can involve lifecycle records, new hardware, subscriptions, support contracts, interface changes, security inspection, VPN, HA, central management, and a production change window. FourTeck can help organise these requirements into a bill of materials and project scope that procurement, IT, and management can understand.
For technical teams, the discussion can include configuration migration, FortiConverter options, interface mapping, policy cleanup, software-version planning, integration checks, testing, and rollback. For procurement teams, it can focus on exact models, quantities, subscription terms, accessories, availability, and the boundary between product supply and engineering services. This avoids an incomplete purchase that discovers a missing license, transceiver, second HA appliance, or migration service after the order is placed.
Learn more about FourTeck firewall solutions in Dubai or request a replacement review.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know whether my FortiGate is approaching end of life?
Check the exact model in Fortinet’s current Product Life Cycle information and review its End of Order, Last Service Extension, and End of Support dates. Do not use the dates of a similar FortiGate model as a substitute.
Is End of Order the same as End of Support?
No. End of Order is the last ordering date for the affected product. End of Support is the final support milestone. A product can remain supported for a period after it is no longer available to order.
Can an old FortiGate continue working after End of Support?
The hardware may continue to pass traffic, but continued operation is not the same as continued vendor support, fixes, or lifecycle coverage. Businesses should plan replacement before they depend on unsupported infrastructure.
Can I restore the old configuration directly to a different FortiGate model?
Do not assume a direct cross-model restore is appropriate. Interface names, hardware capabilities, and FortiOS behaviour can differ. FortiConverter or a controlled migration process can translate the configuration, followed by technical review and testing.
How should we choose the replacement model?
Size the target using inspected throughput, concurrent sessions, VPN demand, interface requirements, HA, security services, management integrations, and expected growth. The old model number alone should not decide the replacement.
Will we need new FortiGuard and FortiCare coverage?
Coverage is product, subscription, and contract dependent. Confirm the required FortiGuard services, FortiCare support level, and term for the target appliance as part of the new bill of materials.
Can a high-availability FortiGate pair be migrated in phases?
The migration sequence depends on the supported HA design, target models, FortiOS compatibility, interfaces, and maintenance plan. Treat an HA refresh as a coordinated project and validate the supported architecture before cutover.
What information does FourTeck need for an accurate quotation?
Provide the existing model and quantity, lifecycle position, bandwidth, users and devices, VPN requirements, interfaces, HA or VDOM use, management platforms, security subscriptions, desired term, delivery destination, and required migration or installation scope.
Can FourTeck coordinate FortiGate replacement requirements outside the UAE?
FourTeck can review requirements for GCC and African destinations. Availability, licensing, delivery, service scope, and lead time depend on the country, model, quantity, and project details and should be confirmed before ordering.
Have an ageing FortiGate? Start with the exact model and requirement.
Send FourTeck the current FortiGate model, quantity, bandwidth, major VPN and interface requirements, subscription preference, destination, and desired replacement timing. We can help turn that information into a sizing, migration, and quotation discussion.