Fortinet FortiGate 120G Firewall in Dubai, UAE
For business networks that need secure internet edge control, fibre-ready connectivity, VPN capacity, SD-WAN and deeper inspection without moving immediately into a much larger appliance class.
Before requesting a quote
Share the traffic and deployment facts that affect the final choice.
- Internet circuit speeds and expected growth
- Users, sites, VPN tunnels and remote-access demand
- Security inspection and SSL inspection requirements
- Copper, SFP and 10GE uplink requirements
- Single appliance or high-availability design
- Required FortiGuard and FortiCare service term
Direct answer: what is the FortiGate 120G?
FortiGate 120G is a Fortinet next-generation firewall intended for business edge and branch deployments that need substantial throughput, multiple copper and fibre interfaces, VPN, secure SD-WAN and policy-based security. Fortinet’s current July 2026 product matrix lists the model with up to 39 Gbps firewall throughput, 5.3 Gbps IPS, 3.1 Gbps NGFW and 2.8 Gbps threat protection. It can be considered for larger branches, mid-sized head offices, campus edges and distributed networks. Before purchasing, confirm inspected traffic rather than raw bandwidth, port requirements, FortiGuard services, high availability, logging design, software compatibility and the exact bill of materials.
What it does in a business network
The FortiGate 120G can sit at an internet edge, branch gateway or selected internal segmentation point and apply firewall policies to traffic moving between trusted and untrusted networks. FortiOS combines routing, firewalling, VPN, SD-WAN and security-policy functions on the same appliance. That allows an IT team to coordinate internet breakout, site-to-site connectivity, application control and threat inspection rather than assembling separate products for every task.
Its value is not simply the headline firewall-throughput figure. Business traffic today is often encrypted and application-heavy. Once SSL inspection, intrusion prevention, application control and malware checks are applied, throughput expectations change. That is why the product should be sized against the security functions the organisation expects to run in production.
Who should consider it
The model can make sense for growing offices, larger enterprise branches, education campuses, hospitality groups, logistics operations, healthcare networks, professional-services firms and organisations consolidating several WAN links. It is especially relevant when the edge design calls for 10-gigabit-capable uplinks, multiple SFP interfaces, several network segments or more inspection headroom than smaller desktop appliances provide.
It is not automatically the right choice for every mid-sized business. A smaller model can be adequate when internet speeds, user load and inspection needs are modest. Conversely, a larger FortiGate can be appropriate where sustained inspected traffic, tunnel scale or future bandwidth growth exceeds the 120G design target. FourTeck can help compare those requirements before a quotation is finalised.
Business challenges the 120G can help address
Growing internet bandwidth
Companies often increase circuit speed before replacing security infrastructure. The 120G provides substantial forwarding capacity, but sizing should focus on the throughput delivered with the security profiles actually enabled.
Multiple WAN connections
Secure SD-WAN can help businesses use two or more links according to policy, application behaviour and measured link quality. The design still requires appropriate routing, ISP addressing and failover planning.
Segmentation and access control
Finance systems, guest networks, servers, IoT devices and user networks can be separated into policy zones or VLANs so that access is deliberate rather than flat and unrestricted.
Branch connectivity
IPsec VPN and SD-WAN functions can support site-to-site designs connecting offices, warehouses and remote facilities. Tunnel count and aggregate encrypted traffic should be checked during sizing.
Core capability band
Product-fit matrix
| Requirement | Suitable when | Confirm before ordering |
|---|---|---|
| High-speed office edge | The organisation needs multi-gigabit headroom and can use 10GE uplinks. | Expected inspected throughput, SSL inspection, application mix and growth. |
| Multi-WAN / SD-WAN | Two or more ISP links need policy-based path selection or failover. | Circuit types, routing, public IP design and monitoring objectives. |
| Fibre aggregation | The firewall connects to fibre switches, distribution layers or fibre WAN handoffs. | Exact SFP/SFP+ optics, distance and supported transceiver requirements. |
| Branch hub | Several sites terminate IPsec tunnels at a central office. | Tunnel quantity, encryption mix, dynamic routing and aggregate VPN traffic. |
| HA perimeter | A single firewall outage is unacceptable to business operations. | Two-unit bill of materials, licensing policy, switching design and maintenance process. |
Verified FortiGate 120G technical information
Values below are based on Fortinet’s current product matrix and should be treated as up-to laboratory figures that vary with system configuration and traffic conditions.
| Brand | Fortinet |
|---|---|
| Product name | FortiGate 120G |
| Model | FG-120G |
| Product type | Next-generation firewall appliance |
| Firewall throughput | Up to 39 / 39 / 28 Gbps for 1518 / 512 / 64 byte UDP packets |
| IPsec VPN throughput | Up to 35 Gbps using Fortinet’s stated 512-byte AES256-SHA256 test method |
| IPS throughput | Up to 5.3 Gbps, enterprise-mix test |
| NGFW throughput | Up to 3.1 Gbps, enterprise-mix test |
| Threat protection throughput | Up to 2.8 Gbps, enterprise-mix test |
| SSL inspection throughput | Up to 3 Gbps using Fortinet’s average HTTPS test method |
| Concurrent sessions | Up to 3 million |
| New sessions per second | Up to 140,000 |
| Firewall policies | Up to 10,000 |
| Gateway-to-gateway IPsec tunnels | Up to 2,000 |
| Client-to-gateway IPsec tunnels | Up to 16,000 |
| Interfaces | 4 × 10GE SFP+, 18 × GE RJ45, 8 × GE SFP |
| Power supplies | Dual AC power supplies |
| Form factor | 1 RU |
| Local storage | The current product matrix associates 480 GB local storage with the related FortiGate 121G variant, not the base 120G; confirm the required model before ordering. |
Configuration, licensing and compatibility dependencies
The appliance and the security service are not the same purchase decision. FortiGate hardware provides the platform, while FortiGuard and FortiCare selections determine the security services and support coverage included in the commercial package. The correct subscription depends on the organisation’s threat-prevention, filtering, support and lifecycle requirements. Do not assume that a hardware-only quotation contains all security subscriptions, transceivers, rack accessories, support entitlements or deployment labour.
Software version also matters. Fortinet’s G-series platforms have evolved through multiple firmware branches and hardware generations. Before migration or high-availability deployment, confirm the recommended FortiOS upgrade path, support status for the required features, and interoperability with FortiManager, FortiAnalyzer, FortiSwitch, FortiAP, FortiClient or other systems in the design. Where an existing configuration is being migrated, review policies, objects, VPNs, authentication, dynamic routing and interface mappings instead of assuming a direct one-for-one transfer will be appropriate.
A practical purchase and deployment journey
Baseline traffic
Measure current and expected WAN usage, inspected traffic, peak sessions, branch traffic and remote access rather than relying only on subscribed ISP speed.
Map interfaces
Document copper ports, fibre uplinks, WAN handoffs, HA links, management access, switch connections and any transceiver requirements.
Choose services
Select the FortiGuard and FortiCare scope that matches the organisation’s inspection, filtering and support requirements.
Plan migration
Review existing policies, NAT, VPN, routing, authentication and dependencies. Define testing, rollback and change-window responsibilities.
Validate after cutover
Test internet access, business applications, VPNs, DNS, routing, security profiles, logging, failover and administrative access before handover.
Performance planning: use the inspected number that matters
Firewall throughput is measured differently from NGFW or threat-protection throughput. The raw firewall result is useful for understanding forwarding capacity, but it does not describe every production workload. Fortinet’s product matrix measures NGFW performance with firewall, IPS and application control enabled on an enterprise traffic mix, while threat protection also adds malware protection to that tested combination. These figures provide a more relevant starting point when a business expects to apply multiple security profiles to internet traffic.
The 120G is listed at up to 3.1 Gbps NGFW throughput and up to 2.8 Gbps threat protection. That does not mean every deployment will deliver those exact figures. Cipher choice, packet size, enabled features, rule structure, logging, application behaviour and software version can affect results. Sizing should therefore include headroom. If the office already sustains close to the published inspected figure at peak, moving to a larger platform may provide a safer lifecycle margin.
FourTeck can help convert a simple “we have a 2 Gbps internet line” request into a more complete sizing discussion that considers traffic symmetry, decryption expectations, VPN overlay traffic, future circuit upgrades and high availability.
Questions that change firewall sizing
- Will most outbound web traffic be decrypted and inspected?
- Are branch VPN flows included in the edge traffic estimate?
- Will the device also manage switching or wireless infrastructure?
- Is east-west segmentation traffic passing through the firewall?
- Will future internet circuits exceed current contracted bandwidth?
- Does the organisation require an active-passive or active-active HA design?
Connectivity and network design flexibility
The combination of 18 GE RJ45 interfaces, eight GE SFP interfaces and four 10GE SFP+ interfaces is a central reason buyers consider the FortiGate 120G. A business can use copper ports for conventional LAN or service connections, GE SFP for fibre-based segments or provider handoffs, and 10GE SFP+ for higher-speed switch uplinks and aggregation. The physical design should still be planned carefully: transceiver type, fibre mode, distance, link speed and switch compatibility all matter.
A dense interface count does not mean every port should be used without structure. Define logical zones for WAN, trusted users, servers, guest access, management, voice, CCTV, IoT and DMZ resources. Use VLANs and routing where they improve operational clarity. Reserve ports for HA or future growth where appropriate. For multi-site organisations, standardising interface naming and VLAN conventions across branches can reduce configuration errors and make central management easier.
The 10GE ports are also useful when the firewall sits between a core or distribution switch and an upstream network. However, high-speed physical links do not automatically mean the security engine can inspect 10 Gbps of complex enterprise traffic with every security service turned on. The internal policy path and required security profile remain the deciding factors.
Secure SD-WAN, VPN and branch operations
For organisations with distributed branches, the FortiGate 120G can combine firewall policy with secure SD-WAN and IPsec VPN. This is useful when a head office has multiple internet links, or when branch connectivity must choose paths according to application behaviour and measured link quality. SD-WAN policy can improve operational control, but it should be built on a clear underlay design. Each ISP circuit still needs suitable addressing, routing and monitoring.
Fortinet’s current matrix lists up to 35 Gbps IPsec VPN throughput under its stated laboratory method, along with up to 2,000 gateway-to-gateway IPsec tunnels and up to 16,000 client-to-gateway IPsec tunnels. Those are platform limits, not a recommendation to design at maximum scale. A branch hub should be sized on actual encrypted traffic, route scale, tunnel behaviour, dynamic-routing requirements and the amount of security inspection applied to traffic after decryption.
Where remote users are part of the project, confirm the organisation’s preferred FortiOS release, remote-access method, authentication policy, FortiClient requirement and MFA approach. Remote access is a security architecture decision, not only a tunnel-count question.
Ideal business environments and use cases
Head office internet edge
A growing headquarters may need higher bandwidth, application visibility, segmentation, VPN concentration and dual internet links. The 120G can fit when inspected traffic and interface requirements fall within its practical design range.
Enterprise branch
Regional branches with many users, local servers, IP telephony, wireless networks and cloud-heavy workloads can use the appliance as a policy and SD-WAN gateway.
Campus or education network
A campus edge can benefit from multiple network segments, application controls and centralised visibility. User density and encrypted content inspection should be considered carefully during sizing.
Warehouse and logistics site
Operational technology, scanners, CCTV, guest networks, office users and cloud logistics systems can be separated through policy rather than sharing one unrestricted network.
Hospitality or multi-site retail
Guest traffic, staff applications, POS-related networks and central services often need different access policies. SD-WAN can also support branch connectivity where multiple circuits are used.
Professional services
Law, consulting, finance-adjacent and engineering offices may prioritise encrypted traffic inspection, secure remote access, segmented server resources and detailed logging.
Integration and operational considerations
FortiGate works as part of the broader Fortinet Security Fabric, but integrations should be selected because they solve an operational requirement. FortiManager may be useful for central policy and device administration across multiple sites. FortiAnalyzer may be used where centralised logging, analytics and reporting are important. FortiSwitch and FortiAP can extend Fortinet-managed networking into the LAN and WLAN. FortiClient may be part of remote-access or endpoint-related designs.
These components are not automatically included with the base appliance. Licensing, appliance sizing and deployment scope differ. A buyer should identify which integrations are needed on day one and which can be phased in later.
Operational discipline matters
A capable firewall still needs well-managed configuration. Maintain administrator-role separation, configuration backups, documented change control, tested firmware-upgrade procedures and periodic policy review. Remove obsolete rules, review shadowed policies, track temporary exceptions and monitor failed VPN or HA events. A clean operating process usually contributes more to long-term reliability than simply adding unused appliance capacity.
Buyer questions to resolve before ordering
Provide peak internet usage, expected SSL inspection, branch traffic and security profiles. This is more useful than user count alone.
List copper, GE SFP and 10GE SFP+ connections, along with the exact optics and link distances.
Define IPS, malware, web, DNS, application and support requirements so the correct FortiGuard and FortiCare package can be quoted.
The 121G is the storage variant shown in Fortinet’s matrix. Confirm whether local storage is actually needed or central logging will be used.
If so, include two appliances, supporting switch topology, HA interfaces and the required service entitlements in the project design.
A replacement project should have testing and rollback criteria for internet, VPN, public services, authentication and critical applications.
Procurement checklist for the FortiGate 120G
✓ Confirm the exact model: FG-120G or a different 120G-series variant.
✓ State the required quantity and whether high availability is planned.
✓ Provide current and future WAN circuit speeds.
✓ Estimate inspected throughput and SSL decryption demand.
✓ List required copper, SFP and 10GE interfaces.
✓ Identify transceivers, fibre type and cabling requirements.
✓ Select FortiGuard services and FortiCare support term.
✓ Confirm VPN, SD-WAN, dynamic routing and branch-hub requirements.
✓ Decide on FortiManager or FortiAnalyzer integration.
✓ Confirm migration, installation and configuration scope.
✓ Share the delivery destination and target project window.
✓ Ask for current UAE availability and vendor lead time before committing to a deployment date.
How FourTeck can assist with selection and quotation
FourTeck can help turn a model request into a complete purchasing requirement. That can include reviewing current firewall capacity, checking circuit speeds, identifying required interfaces, discussing high availability, mapping FortiGuard and FortiCare needs, and preparing installation or configuration scope when the buyer needs more than hardware supply. The objective is to reduce the common gap between a product code and a deployable bill of materials.
For organisations replacing an older firewall, share the existing model, peak traffic, WAN links, branch count, VPN usage, public-facing services, VLANs and logging requirements. For a new office, provide the expected users, applications, ISP links, switch uplinks and resilience expectations. FourTeck can then coordinate a quotation conversation around the real requirement.
You can review related firewall products, explore Fortinet firewall options in Dubai, or discuss configuration and deployment services before requesting the final bill of materials.
UAE availability and support guidance
Contact FourTeck to confirm current UAE availability for the FortiGate 120G. Availability may depend on model, service bundle, quantity, region and vendor lead time, so a project date should not be based on an unverified stock assumption. Share the delivery location, required quantity, license term and intended deployment window when requesting a quote. Installation and configuration should also be stated clearly if those services are required, because appliance supply and engineering scope are separate commercial items.
For multi-site customers, delivery and project coordination can be planned after the exact requirement is confirmed. Warranty terms and support entitlements should be checked on the final quotation rather than assumed from a generic product listing.
Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ajman coverage
Businesses across Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ajman can contact FourTeck for FortiGate 120G requirement review, quotation coordination, license guidance and deployment planning. A Dubai head office may be replacing an existing perimeter firewall; an Abu Dhabi organisation may be building redundant connectivity for a larger branch; a Sharjah industrial site may need segmentation between operational systems and office users; and an Ajman business may be consolidating internet, VPN and application security into a rack-mounted platform. In each case, the same model can be configured very differently. Share the site design, WAN connectivity, security services, quantity and support expectations so the commercial and technical scope reflects the actual project.
GCC Availability
FourTeck can assist organisations planning FortiGate 120G projects across GCC markets such as the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain and Oman. Regional buyers often need more than an appliance part number: they may require confirmation of the correct model, FortiGuard or FortiCare term, transceivers, high-availability quantity, configuration scope and delivery destination. Product availability, licensing, delivery schedules, service visits and vendor lead times can vary by country, model and project quantity. Share the destination country, required quantity, preferred subscription term, deployment location and expected schedule so the requirement can be reviewed before a quotation is finalised. For Kuwait-focused enquiries, buyers can also use the FourTeck Kuwait channel for regional coordination.
Africa Availability
Organisations in Africa can contact FourTeck for guidance on FortiGate 120G hardware, licenses, accessories, security subscriptions and deployment requirements. Projects in East Africa and other regions may involve different power, logistics, support and procurement conditions, so the destination matters when preparing the bill of materials. Availability and fulfilment can depend on the exact model, quantity, license region, shipping arrangement, vendor lead time and installation scope. Buyers should provide the destination country, number of appliances, required service term, intended deployment date and any configuration or onsite expectations. FourTeck’s Africa technology channel can support regional discussions, while dedicated Kenya and Uganda resources can be used where relevant.
Related FourTeck options and adjacent requirements
FortiGate 90G
A smaller G-series option to evaluate when inspected traffic and interface requirements are lower.
FortiGate 121G
Related 120G-series variant with local storage shown in Fortinet’s current product matrix. Confirm whether local logging is required.
FortiGate 200G
A larger option where inspected throughput, tunnel scale or future growth suggests more performance headroom.
FortiManager / FortiAnalyzer
Management and analytics platforms to consider for multi-device administration, central logging and reporting. Licensing is separate.
Installation and migration
Useful when an existing firewall configuration, VPN estate or routing design must be reviewed and moved with controlled testing.
What buyers are trying to work out before choosing the 120G
A recurring question in firewall research is whether the FortiGate 120G is “fast enough” for a particular internet circuit. The useful answer starts with the security profile, not the circuit label. A 2 Gbps or 3 Gbps connection does not automatically require a firewall whose raw forwarding figure is only slightly above that number. If most business web traffic will be decrypted, if IPS and application control are always active, or if internal segmentation traffic also crosses the appliance, buyers should compare the design with the published inspected-throughput figures and leave operational headroom.
Another common comparison is FortiGate 120G versus 121G. The important difference shown in Fortinet’s current matrix is local storage: the 121G variant is associated with 480 GB storage, while the base 120G is the non-storage model. A buyer that already sends logs to FortiAnalyzer or another approved logging destination may not need local storage simply because the variant exists. Conversely, an environment with a defined local-logging requirement should make that decision before the purchase order is raised.
The 120G provides more inspected-throughput headroom and a different interface mix, including four 10GE SFP+ ports in the current product matrix. The right choice depends on traffic, not office size alone.
The 200G has materially higher published IPS, NGFW and threat-protection figures. It can be a better fit when the expected inspected load or growth plan approaches the 120G’s practical ceiling.
A hardware appliance can be quoted separately from FortiGuard and FortiCare services. Confirm exactly which services, term length and support entitlements are included in the commercial offer.
Buyers also ask whether 10GE interfaces mean the appliance is a “10 Gbps security firewall.” That shorthand can be misleading. A 10GE port describes link speed. It does not override the platform’s inspected-throughput limits. The same distinction applies when connecting to a 10-gigabit core switch: the physical uplink can run at 10GE while actual security-processed traffic remains determined by enabled features and packet characteristics.
For VPN planning, the published IPsec number is useful but should not be treated as an entitlement to design at that exact maximum. Determine how many sites will connect, which encryption settings are used, how much traffic crosses each tunnel, and whether VPN flows receive additional security inspection after decryption. A head office serving as an SD-WAN hub may also carry east-west branch traffic that never appears in the internet-bandwidth estimate.
Another important purchase topic is software maturity and upgrade planning. G-series models have moved through several FortiOS releases. An organisation replacing older hardware should not select firmware only because it is the newest version. Review the supported upgrade path, feature dependencies and any operational notes relevant to HA, VPN, management and security profiles. Testing in a change window is especially important when replacing a production perimeter appliance.
Price comparisons require similar discipline. A hardware-only price, a one-year security bundle and a three-year enterprise package are not comparable line items. SFP modules, migration labour, HA quantity, FortiManager or FortiAnalyzer, and support term can materially change the project cost. When asking FourTeck for a quote, specify whether the request is appliance only or a complete deployment package. That makes commercial comparisons more meaningful and reduces the risk of choosing a seemingly lower quote that omits required services.
Finally, buyers should ask what happens after go-live. Firewall ownership includes firmware planning, policy review, configuration backups, license renewal, incident troubleshooting and capacity monitoring. A 120G deployment that is properly documented and monitored can remain easier to operate than an oversized appliance installed without governance. For a purchase conversation, start with the business services being protected, then map traffic, interfaces, subscriptions and support around those services.
Questions that help buyers avoid a wrong purchase
Can I size the firewall only from my ISP bandwidth?
No. ISP bandwidth is one input. Also account for SSL inspection, IPS, application control, VPN traffic, internal segmentation, traffic peaks and expected growth. A circuit may be 2 Gbps while the firewall processes more than 2 Gbps of aggregate traffic across multiple zones and tunnels.
Do the 10GE SFP+ ports guarantee 10 Gbps of threat inspection?
No. Interface link speed and security-processing throughput are different measurements. Fortinet’s current matrix lists up to 2.8 Gbps threat protection and 3.1 Gbps NGFW throughput for the 120G under its stated test conditions.
Should I choose the 121G instead?
Choose based on whether local storage is required. Fortinet’s current matrix shows 480 GB storage for the related 121G. If logs will be sent to a central platform, local storage may not be the deciding factor. Confirm the exact logging design before ordering.
What information is most useful for a quotation?
Provide exact model preference, quantity, current firewall, WAN speeds, users, sites, VPNs, interface types, required security services, support term, HA requirement, delivery destination and whether migration or configuration assistance is needed.
Can existing FortiGate configuration be copied directly?
A migration should be reviewed rather than treated as a blind copy. Interface names, unsupported settings, obsolete rules, VPN parameters, routing and software-version behaviour can differ. Use a controlled migration plan and test critical services after cutover.
When should I consider a larger model?
Consider more headroom when peak inspected traffic is expected to approach the 120G’s published NGFW or threat-protection figures, when tunnel or interface scale is likely to grow materially, or when a longer lifecycle requires capacity beyond today’s demand.
Why businesses contact FourTeck
The most useful assistance is practical: clarifying whether the 120G is the right size, identifying the correct model variant, discussing license and support terms, reviewing interface requirements, mapping transceivers, preparing an HA bill of materials, and defining installation or migration scope. FourTeck can coordinate those items so procurement receives a clearer quotation and the technical team knows what must be confirmed before deployment.
For background on FourTeck and regional technology services, visit the FourTeck company overview. To begin a specific FortiGate 120G discussion, use the FourTeck firewall contact page.
FortiGate 120G frequently asked questions
What is the FortiGate 120G mainly used for?
It is used as a next-generation firewall for secure internet access, branch connectivity, VPN, SD-WAN, application control, intrusion prevention and segmented network policy. The exact security services available depend on configuration and subscription.
What are the current published throughput figures?
Fortinet’s July 2026 product matrix lists up to 39 Gbps firewall throughput, 5.3 Gbps IPS throughput, 3.1 Gbps NGFW throughput and 2.8 Gbps threat-protection throughput. Actual results vary with configuration and traffic.
How is the FortiGate 120G different from the 121G?
The current Fortinet matrix shows 480 GB local storage for the 121G variant, while the base 120G is the non-storage model. Confirm the exact logging and storage requirement before selecting the variant.
Does the FortiGate 120G support 10-gigabit connectivity?
Yes. Fortinet lists four 10GE SFP+ interfaces, along with eight GE SFP and eighteen GE RJ45 interfaces. Required optics and switch compatibility should be confirmed separately.
Are FortiGuard services included with every 120G purchase?
Not necessarily. Hardware-only and bundled commercial options can differ. The final quotation should state the FortiGuard services, FortiCare support level and subscription term being supplied.
Can the FortiGate 120G be deployed in high availability?
FortiGate supports HA designs. A production HA project requires two suitable appliances, matching configuration, planned HA connectivity and service entitlement review. The surrounding switch and WAN design must also support the resilience objective.
Is the FortiGate 120G suitable for SD-WAN?
Yes. FortiOS provides secure SD-WAN capabilities that can be used with multiple WAN links and branch connectivity. The correct design depends on circuits, routing, monitoring, application policy and tunnel requirements.
How should I choose between the 120G and a larger FortiGate?
Compare expected inspected throughput, growth, VPN demand, interface needs and lifecycle headroom. If the projected production load approaches the 120G’s practical capacity, a larger model may be more appropriate.
How can I confirm UAE availability and price?
Contact FourTeck with the exact model, quantity, required license term, deployment location and desired project timing. Current availability, vendor lead time and commercial price should be confirmed at quotation stage.
Build the right FortiGate 120G quotation
Share your WAN speeds, users, sites, interface requirements, security services, HA plan and deployment location. FourTeck can help review the requirement before the final hardware and license combination is quoted.
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