FortiAuthenticator MFA Solution in Dubai, UAE
FortiAuthenticator gives organisations a central identity and authentication layer for controlling how users prove who they are before they reach networks, VPNs, administrative interfaces and compatible applications. For businesses planning multi-factor authentication, the important purchasing decision is not simply which token to buy; it is how identities, authentication methods, directories, applications, resilience and lifecycle requirements fit together.
Direct answer: what is FortiAuthenticator MFA?
FortiAuthenticator is Fortinet’s central identity and access management platform for authentication, authorisation and identity-aware access workflows. In an MFA design, it can validate a user’s primary identity and require another supported factor before allowing access to a protected service. Organisations should consider it when they need central authentication for multiple network or application services, particularly where Fortinet infrastructure, RADIUS, SAML, directory integration or certificate services are involved. Before proceeding, confirm the deployment model, user population, applications to protect, token or passwordless method, licensing, high-availability requirement and compatibility with existing identity stores.
What the solution does
FortiAuthenticator acts as an authentication authority or integration point between users, identity stores and protected resources. Depending on the design, it can provide RADIUS authentication for network access and VPNs, SAML identity-provider or proxy functions for compatible applications, directory integration, certificate services, Fortinet Single Sign-On and central FortiToken management.
For MFA specifically, the platform can combine a password or other primary credential with an additional supported method. The security objective is to make a stolen password alone insufficient for access. The operational objective is equally important: administrators gain a more consistent place to govern authentication policies instead of maintaining unrelated MFA mechanisms for each network device or service.
Who should consider it
The solution is relevant to enterprises, government entities, education environments, healthcare organisations, financial and professional services firms, multi-site businesses and other organisations that need structured identity controls. It can also suit smaller IT teams when several FortiGate devices, VPN services or business applications must share a common authentication design.
It is not automatically the correct choice for every MFA requirement. A business protecting only one small service may prefer a simpler cloud-native or application-native approach. The decision should consider user count, the systems that need authentication, existing Fortinet investments, cloud strategy, directory architecture, operational skills, disaster-recovery design and the cost of tokens or subscriptions.
Business problems an MFA programme must solve
Password-only remote access
VPN and remote-administration access can expose the business if a credential is stolen or reused. MFA adds another verification step, but the exact factor, recovery procedure and application integration should be designed before rollout.
Fragmented authentication
When different systems use unrelated identity stores and token mechanisms, onboarding and offboarding can become inconsistent. Centralisation can reduce duplication when the protected systems support the required protocols.
Administrator access control
Privileged network access deserves stronger identity assurance. FortiAuthenticator can participate in RADIUS or TACACS+ designs, subject to the selected deployment and the administrative platform being integrated.
Mixed application environments
Businesses often have VPNs, SaaS applications, network equipment and internal services using different authentication protocols. A successful project maps each application to a supported method rather than assuming one connector fits every service.
Core capabilities that matter to an MFA buyer
FortiAuthenticator MFA fit matrix
| Requirement | Suitable when | Confirm before ordering |
|---|---|---|
| Central MFA for several systems | VPNs, network equipment or applications can integrate through supported authentication protocols. | Exact protocols, user flows, directory sources and required token methods. |
| Fortinet-centric access | FortiGate and other compatible Fortinet systems are part of the security architecture. | Firmware compatibility, intended integration and whether FortiToken entitlements are separate. |
| Third-party integration | The third-party service supports RADIUS, LDAP, SAML or another compatible method. | Vendor support statement, authentication attributes, failover behaviour and test plan. |
| Passwordless direction | The organisation wants FIDO-based authentication for supported services. | Security-key requirements, endpoint/browser support, enrollment and recovery process. |
| High availability | Authentication must remain available through planned maintenance or a unit failure. | Supported HA mode, duplicate licensing where required, capacity and network placement. |
Verified solution information
FortiAuthenticator is a product family rather than one fixed appliance specification. Hardware capacity varies by model, and virtual or hosted options follow different licensing and resource rules. The table therefore focuses on confirmed platform-level capabilities and flags items that require design confirmation.
| Brand | Fortinet |
| Solution | FortiAuthenticator identity and access management with multi-factor authentication |
| Deployment types | Physical appliance, virtual machine and hosted/cloud options; feature differences apply. |
| Authentication protocols | Platform support includes RADIUS, LDAP, SAML, OIDC and TACACS+ functions; exact availability depends on deployment type and use case. |
| MFA methods | FortiToken Mobile, hardware token options, SMS/email OTP, certificate-based methods, FIDO2/passwordless and adaptive authentication capabilities are supported in relevant configurations. |
| Directory integration | Can integrate with on-premises and cloud identity sources; exact directory design must be confirmed. |
| Fortinet integration | Designed to provide authentication and identity services across supported Fortinet Security Fabric use cases. |
| SSO functions | SAML identity provider/proxy, OIDC provider and Fortinet Single Sign-On functions are available in supported designs. |
| High availability | Appliance/VM options support HA features; licensing and architecture requirements should be reviewed per design. |
| FortiToken licensing | Software and hardware token entitlements may be purchased separately. Cloud MFA entitlement policies can change by subscription and vendor policy. |
| User capacity | Model and license dependent. Do not size from a generic FortiAuthenticator page without selecting the exact appliance or VM entitlement. |
| UAE availability | Contact FourTeck for current model, license, quantity and lead-time options. |
Licensing and dependency notice
MFA purchasing can involve more than the FortiAuthenticator platform itself. FortiToken Mobile or hardware token quantities, SMS entitlement or third-party gateway use, passwordless hardware, support services and high-availability licensing can be separate line items. For virtual deployments, user capacity and license model must be matched to the intended scale. FortiAuthenticator Cloud and associated MFA entitlement policies also need to be checked against current Fortinet terms rather than assumed from an older deployment.
The safest procurement approach is to create a bill of materials from the authentication design. Identify the users, factor type, number of FortiAuthenticator instances, protected services, failover requirement, support term and any professional services. FourTeck can assist with this requirement review before a quotation is issued.
A practical purchase and deployment journey
Map access points
List VPN gateways, network devices, SaaS applications, admin interfaces, wireless services and other systems that need stronger authentication.
Choose factors
Decide where mobile push, OTP, hardware tokens, certificates or FIDO methods make operational sense. Consider users without smartphones and recovery scenarios.
Size and license
Confirm user count, model or VM tier, FortiToken quantities, subscription terms, HA licensing, support and growth allowance.
Pilot before scale
Test representative user groups and applications, including login, denial, token activation, recovery and failover behaviour, before organisation-wide enforcement.
Operate and review
Define ownership for enrollment, lost devices, leavers, audit logs, upgrades, certificates, token inventory and subscription renewal.
Centralising authentication without losing integration detail
Centralisation is valuable only when every protected service is integrated correctly. RADIUS is commonly used for network access and VPN authentication, while SAML can be appropriate for compatible web and SaaS applications. LDAP may serve as an identity source, and OIDC can support modern application scenarios. FortiAuthenticator can work across these roles, but the buyer should not assume that a protocol name alone guarantees a successful deployment.
An implementation plan should define which system is the authoritative identity store, how group membership is mapped, what attributes are passed, whether authentication is local or proxied, and how failures are handled. For remote sites, latency and WAN dependency can influence placement. For applications with strict timeout behaviour, the user experience should be tested with the chosen second factor.
This is where a design workshop can save time. FourTeck can help turn a list of products into an authentication flow diagram and scope the required platform, tokens, integration effort and testing. Related planning and implementation assistance is available through FourTeck technology services.
Integration questions worth documenting
- Which identity source owns usernames, groups and account status?
- Which services use RADIUS, SAML, LDAP, OIDC or TACACS+?
- Will the authentication service be reachable during a WAN outage?
- What attributes or group memberships must be passed to the application?
- How will users enrol and replace a lost or changed device?
- What break-glass process exists for critical administrators?
Choosing an authentication factor users can actually operate
A second factor is not just a security control; it becomes part of the employee’s daily workflow. FortiAuthenticator supports several MFA approaches, and each has operational implications. A mobile token can be convenient for users who already carry managed smartphones. Hardware tokens can be useful where phones are restricted, unavailable or undesirable. Email and SMS OTP may solve particular access cases but depend on external delivery channels. FIDO-based passwordless methods can reduce password dependence for compatible applications and devices, but require an enrollment, hardware and recovery design.
The buyer should separate authentication strength from deployment convenience. A factor that is easy to distribute but relies on an uncertain communication path can create support calls. A hardware token may be predictable but introduces inventory, replacement and shipping processes. Mobile push can improve the user experience, but administrators should train users not to approve unexpected prompts and should apply sensible policies where adaptive controls are available.
For a UAE rollout, identify employee categories before deciding one factor for everyone. Office users, field staff, contractors, privileged administrators, call-centre staff, operational technology users and executives may have different device access and support constraints. FourTeck can use those groups to build a token quantity and enrollment plan rather than quoting a generic bundle.
Resilience matters because authentication can become a dependency
Once MFA is enforced for remote access or administrative systems, the authentication platform becomes part of the access path. Availability planning should therefore be discussed before rollout. Physical and virtual FortiAuthenticator deployments support high-availability capabilities, but topology, licensing and application behaviour must be aligned with the intended design. An HA pair does not remove every dependency: identity directories, DNS, NTP, WAN connectivity, token services and the protected application can still affect the login process.
Businesses should also decide what happens during maintenance or an outage. Some systems may have local emergency accounts; others may rely completely on central authentication. Break-glass access must be tightly controlled, logged and tested rather than improvised during an incident. Backup and recovery procedures should include configuration, certificates, token assignments where applicable, and documentation of integrations.
If authentication is business-critical, ask FourTeck to include resilience requirements in the quotation and implementation scope. This helps ensure the proposed model, VM license, secondary node, network placement and support plan reflect the service impact of authentication downtime.
Where FortiAuthenticator MFA can fit in a business environment
Remote and hybrid workforce
Protect compatible VPN or application access with additional user verification. The design should account for remote enrollment, device replacement, time zones, help-desk verification and users travelling without normal mobile connectivity.
Network administration
Strengthen administrative access to compatible network and security infrastructure. Privileged users may justify stricter factors, dedicated policies and separate recovery procedures from normal employees.
Campus and branch networks
Use central AAA and directory integration for compatible wired, wireless or VPN services. Multi-site deployment requires careful attention to reachability, latency, failover and local emergency access.
Application access
Federated identity and MFA can protect compatible web applications or SaaS services through supported SAML or OIDC workflows. Application metadata, claims and certificate lifecycle should be part of testing.
Restricted or isolated environments
Some operational environments require authentication even when normal internet access is limited. FortiAuthenticator provides options that can support offline token provisioning scenarios, but the exact workflow should be validated for the specific environment.
Identity-aware security policies
Fortinet Single Sign-On can contribute user identity information to compatible FortiGate policy enforcement. This is related to, but distinct from, MFA; buyers should define both the login assurance requirement and the identity-sharing requirement.
Operational considerations after the first successful login
MFA projects often focus heavily on initial configuration and too little on the months that follow. An effective operating model defines who approves new enrollment, how identities are disabled when staff leave, how lost phones or tokens are verified, who can reset a factor, how privileged accounts are handled, which logs are retained and how configuration changes are documented. These activities influence support workload and risk just as much as the original product choice.
Time synchronisation is particularly important for OTP and certificate-related workflows. Directory health, DNS resolution, NTP, certificate validity and network reachability should be monitored because an authentication failure may originate outside FortiAuthenticator. Help-desk teams need a troubleshooting path that distinguishes an invalid password from an expired account, unreachable RADIUS client, token issue, certificate problem or application-side mapping error.
Change control also matters. Upgrading an authentication platform should be coordinated with dependent applications and HA peers. Adding a new SAML application requires metadata, signing certificate and claim mapping review. Adding a remote office may introduce another RADIUS client, subnet or network path. Changing a mobile policy may affect user enrollment. Keeping an integration register and architecture diagram reduces guesswork when people or systems change.
FourTeck can discuss configuration, migration and support scope alongside the product quotation. Buyers can also explore related security and infrastructure options through the FourTeck product portfolio when the MFA project is part of a broader network refresh.
Buyer questions to resolve before requesting a quotation
Count active users by access type rather than relying on an employee total. Contractors, administrators, service accounts and occasional users may need different handling.
List every VPN, application, network device and wireless service. The protocol and user experience can differ for each integration.
Decide whether mobile token, hardware token, FIDO method, email or SMS can meet security and operational requirements for each user group.
Compare hardware, VM and hosted/cloud placement against internal hosting, resilience, operations, internet dependency and subscription preferences.
Plan lost phone, damaged token, forgotten password, account lockout and emergency administrator access before enforcement begins.
Assign responsibility for enrollment, token inventory, audit review, certificate renewal, software updates, policy changes and subscription renewal.
Procurement checklist for a FortiAuthenticator MFA project
How FourTeck can assist with planning and sizing
A useful FortiAuthenticator quotation should answer more than “how many users.” FourTeck can review the proposed authentication architecture, identify the systems that need MFA, map the required protocols, separate token entitlement from platform licensing and help establish whether a hardware, virtual or hosted approach is more practical for the project.
For implementation, the scope can include requirement discovery, directory integration planning, RADIUS client definition, SAML metadata exchange, token enrollment workflow, policy configuration, pilot testing, user migration and administrator handover where required. Exact activities depend on the environment and must be included in the quotation; they should not be assumed to be bundled with a product license.
If your MFA requirement sits behind a FortiGate remote-access or identity-aware firewall project, see the Fortinet firewall guidance from FourTeck or discuss the broader architecture directly with the sales and technical team.
Useful information to send
User count, current FortiGate models if relevant, VPN type, application list, identity directory, desired token method, number of sites, HA requirement, preferred deployment model, required go-live window and whether configuration or migration support is needed.
UAE availability and support guidance
FortiAuthenticator availability in the UAE can depend on the selected appliance model, virtual license, subscription, FortiToken quantity, support term and vendor lead time. A generic availability statement is not enough for an MFA project because the main platform and its authentication entitlements may be quoted as separate components. Contact FourTeck to confirm the current UAE options after the user count and architecture have been defined.
Delivery and project coordination can be discussed after the exact requirement is confirmed. If installation, configuration, migration, pilot testing or administrator handover is needed, include that scope in the request so the quotation reflects the complete requirement rather than the license alone. For procurement or project discussions, use the FourTeck UAE contact page.
Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ajman coverage
Businesses in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ajman can discuss FortiAuthenticator MFA requirements with FourTeck for product selection, licensing review, quotation coordination and project planning. The same design discipline applies across locations: confirm the number and type of users, protected services, directory environment, authentication method, resilience requirement and implementation scope. Physical delivery, remote assistance, onsite activities and project dates depend on the final quotation and resource planning. For multi-emirate organisations, it is useful to identify where authentication services will be hosted, how remote branches will reach them and whether local failover or emergency access is required.
GCC Availability
Organisations planning FortiAuthenticator MFA across the GCC can use FourTeck to coordinate requirement review, model or license selection, quotation preparation and deployment planning. A regional rollout may include offices in the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain or Oman, but the correct architecture should be based on where identity directories, VPN gateways, users and applications are located rather than on country names alone. Product availability, authentication entitlements, support options, delivery schedules, service visits and vendor lead times can vary by destination, model, quantity and contract term. Buyers should share the destination country, number of users, required FortiToken or other factor, deployment preference, protected services, licensing term and expected project timeline. Where multiple GCC sites are involved, FourTeck can also help define whether authentication should be centralised, replicated or integrated with local services, subject to technical validation and the agreed implementation scope. For Kuwait-related technology enquiries, the FourTeck Kuwait resource may also be relevant.
Africa Availability
For organisations evaluating FortiAuthenticator MFA in Africa, procurement and deployment planning should account for more than the base platform. FourTeck can help review user counts, licenses, tokens, accessories where relevant, authentication methods, directory integration, configuration scope, renewal needs and regional project requirements. Availability and fulfilment may depend on the destination, exact appliance or VM license, quantity, subscription region, power or regulatory requirements for hardware, shipping arrangements, vendor lead time and any local implementation conditions. Buyers should provide the destination country, intended user population, applications or VPNs to protect, preferred MFA method, target deployment schedule and any installation or support expectations. Multi-country deployments in East, West, Central or Southern Africa may also need decisions about central identity services, WAN dependency, administrator ownership and recovery procedures. FourTeck has regional information through its Africa technology resource, while exact supply and service arrangements should be confirmed for each project.
Related products, services and alternatives to evaluate
FortiToken Mobile
A mobile-token option for supported Fortinet MFA workflows. Confirm user quantity, entitlement type, activation and lifecycle requirements.
FortiToken hardware options
Useful where a physical token is preferable to a phone-based factor. Compatibility, token type and quantity should be verified for the intended design.
FortiGate secure access
FortiGate can consume central authentication for VPN and identity-aware access use cases. Exact configuration depends on firmware, VPN architecture and policy design.
FortiAuthenticator Cloud
A hosted IAM option that may suit organisations avoiding on-premises appliance management. Current MFA entitlements and subscription terms must be checked.
Configuration services
Useful when the project requires directory integration, RADIUS/SAML setup, token enrollment, migration, testing or administrator handover.
Why businesses contact FourTeck for an MFA requirement
The practical value is requirement clarification. An MFA bill of materials can be wrong even when every individual SKU is genuine if the user quantity, token type, deployment model or protected applications have been misunderstood. FourTeck can help buyers translate a high-level security objective into specific questions about identity sources, protocol compatibility, user groups, resilience, subscriptions and services.
That process can include comparing hardware and virtual deployment approaches, identifying separate FortiToken or SMS requirements, planning a pilot, defining configuration or migration assistance and coordinating a quotation. It can also help procurement teams understand which line items are core platform requirements and which are optional or project-specific.
FourTeck does not need to overstate availability or promise a fixed implementation date before the scope is known. Buyers get more useful information by sharing the real environment and asking for a requirement-based quotation. To understand the company and the wider technology practice, visit about FourTeck.
What buyers are really trying to solve with FortiAuthenticator MFA
Most buyers do not begin with a product model. They begin with a problem such as “we need MFA for FortiGate VPN users,” “we want one authentication service for several firewalls,” “we need stronger administrator authentication,” or “we need to integrate a business application with our existing directory and a second factor.” FortiAuthenticator becomes relevant when the requirement calls for a central identity and authentication point rather than a token feature on one isolated device. The first design question is therefore where authentication should occur. If a FortiGate, wireless controller, network switch or application can send an authentication request to FortiAuthenticator through a supported protocol, the platform may be able to centralise the process. If the application only supports a proprietary cloud identity method, another integration path may be required.
Another frequent buying question is whether an appliance or VM is better. Hardware provides a dedicated platform with model-specific capacity and interfaces. A VM can fit organisations that already operate a supported virtual infrastructure and want flexible placement, but it introduces VM licensing and hypervisor/resource planning. Hosted or cloud options can reduce local appliance management, yet buyers must understand subscription, internet dependency and MFA entitlement rules. There is no universal “best” deployment type; the correct option is the one that fits the identity architecture, user scale, resilience target and operating model.
Token selection deserves the same care. Mobile OTP or push is attractive for many knowledge workers because the user already carries a phone. Hardware tokens may fit production areas, contractors, high-security roles or users who cannot install corporate applications on personal devices. FIDO methods can support passwordless objectives where the application and endpoint environment support them. SMS and email OTP may still have a place in defined scenarios, but businesses should consider delivery dependency and the relative assurance of each method. The procurement team should ask the security owner to define an acceptable factor for each user group rather than choosing a single method because it is easiest to quote.
Pricing searches can also be misleading. Public listings may show a FortiAuthenticator appliance, a VM upgrade, or a FortiToken bundle without the other components needed for a complete solution. A lower displayed price may cover only a small user tier or an upgrade entitlement. A larger appliance may still need FortiToken licenses and support. For that reason, compare quotations using a common bill of materials: platform, user capacity, MFA entitlements, support term, HA nodes, services and any required accessories. A business purchasing 500 mobile tokens has a different cost structure from one purchasing a 100-user VM and FIDO security keys.
Buyers also ask whether FortiAuthenticator can support non-Fortinet systems. The answer depends on whether those systems support protocols FortiAuthenticator can serve, such as RADIUS, SAML, LDAP or OIDC. Third-party compatibility should be verified at the application level. “Supports RADIUS” is a useful starting point, but an implementation may still depend on attribute names, group mapping, challenge/response behaviour, timeouts or vendor-specific settings. A pilot with representative users is the safest way to prove the flow before enforcing MFA widely.
Finally, consider support and user recovery before launch. MFA inevitably creates operational cases: a user changes phones, loses a hardware token, travels without mobile service, enters the wrong OTP repeatedly or leaves the company. Administrators also need an emergency path if the primary authentication service is unavailable. A complete project defines those processes, trains the help desk and records who can perform sensitive resets. When you request a FourTeck quotation, include these operational requirements alongside the product list so the resulting solution addresses day-two administration as well as the first login.
Questions to answer before you shortlist the design
Do we need FortiAuthenticator if FortiGate already supports MFA?
A single FortiGate can support certain MFA workflows directly, so FortiAuthenticator is not mandatory for every small deployment. The central platform becomes more relevant when authentication must be shared across multiple FortiGate devices, other RADIUS clients, SAML applications, directory services or broader identity functions. Compare the simplicity of local configuration against the operational benefit of centralised user and policy administration.
How many licenses should we buy for users who access several services?
Do not multiply the same person by every application without first checking the licensing model. Start from distinct users who require authentication, then map the platform capacity and token entitlement rules. Some licenses scale by user count, while tokens and additional features can have separate entitlements. FourTeck can help reconcile the user inventory with the bill of materials.
Can we migrate users to MFA without a disruptive cutover?
A staged rollout is usually easier to manage than immediate enforcement for every user. Build a pilot group, validate enrollment and recovery, test each protected application and then migrate in controlled batches. Exact migration steps depend on the current authentication source, user database, VPN or application design and the selected token method.
What happens when a mobile user has no data connection?
The answer depends on the token method. Time-based OTP generated by a mobile token can work differently from push approval, which depends on communications. Hardware OTP also has different operational characteristics. Define travel, roaming and isolated-site scenarios before standardising the factor so users have an approved method that matches their working conditions.
Should privileged administrators use the same factor as employees?
Not necessarily. Privileged accounts can justify stronger factor choices, restricted enrollment, separate emergency accounts and tighter reset procedures. The correct policy depends on risk, operational needs and system compatibility. Separating administrator and general-user policies can also make audits and incident response clearer.
What should we send to get an accurate quote?
Provide the number of distinct users, protected services, current identity source, FortiGate or network devices involved, preferred token method, deployment type, HA requirement, support term, sites, expected growth and required professional services. This information lets the quotation distinguish platform, token, licensing and implementation costs rather than presenting a single ambiguous line item.
Frequently asked questions
What is FortiAuthenticator used for?
FortiAuthenticator provides central identity and access management functions such as multi-factor authentication, RADIUS/TACACS+ services, SSO, directory integration and certificate-related services. The exact functions used depend on the organisation’s architecture.
Can FortiAuthenticator provide MFA for FortiGate VPN access?
Yes, FortiAuthenticator can participate in supported FortiGate VPN MFA designs. The VPN type, FortiGate version, authentication source and FortiToken or other factor should be confirmed before implementation.
Are FortiToken licenses included with FortiAuthenticator?
Do not assume they are included. FortiToken Mobile and hardware token entitlements may be purchased separately, and cloud subscription terms can have different MFA entitlement rules. Confirm the current bill of materials.
Does FortiAuthenticator work with Active Directory?
FortiAuthenticator supports integration with common directory services including Active Directory/LDAP-based environments. Directory topology, credentials, group mapping and redundancy should be planned for the actual deployment.
Can FortiAuthenticator integrate with third-party applications?
It can integrate with compatible systems using supported protocols such as RADIUS, SAML, LDAP or OIDC. Compatibility should be validated per application because attribute, timeout and authentication-flow requirements can differ.
Is FortiAuthenticator available as a virtual appliance?
Yes. Virtual deployment is available, with user capacity and licensing based on the selected entitlement. Hypervisor support, resource sizing, HA and support requirements should be checked before ordering.
Does FortiAuthenticator support passwordless authentication?
FortiAuthenticator supports FIDO-based passwordless authentication in relevant configurations. Application, browser, endpoint and security-key compatibility plus enrollment and recovery procedures must be confirmed.
How should we size FortiAuthenticator?
Start with distinct user count, token count, RADIUS clients, protected services, HA requirement and expected growth. Hardware models and VM tiers have different capacities, so sizing should follow the current vendor specifications for the exact model.
Can FourTeck help with installation and configuration?
FourTeck can discuss requirement assessment, configuration, integration, pilot, migration and handover assistance. The exact service scope should be defined and quoted for the specific environment.
How can I check current Dubai and UAE availability?
Share the required deployment type, user quantity, token method, support term and project timeline with FourTeck. Current availability and lead time can then be checked against the final model and license requirements.
Build the MFA quotation around your users and applications
Send FourTeck your user count, protected services, directory source, preferred authentication factor, deployment model and resilience requirement. The team can help convert those inputs into a suitable FortiAuthenticator platform, token and service scope, then confirm current UAE availability before you proceed.