Fortinet
Choosing a FortiGate model: 40F, 60F, 90G or 100F?
The model number goes up and so does the price. But which one does your office actually need?
Practical guides on firewalls, servers, networking and security — written from real installations, not from product brochures.
Firewalls, virtualisation, servers, networking and camera systems — written from installations we actually did.
The model number goes up and so does the price. But which one does your office actually need?
The appliance is a one-off purchase. The subscription is not — and what happens when it lapses surprises people.
If you are not inspecting encrypted traffic, you are inspecting almost nothing. Here is what it takes to do it properly.
A second line only helps if the switchover is automatic and fast. Otherwise it is an expensive standby nobody remembers to use.
One console instead of three, and a network map that is actually accurate. Here is what that is worth in practice.
We audit a lot of firewalls installed by other people. The same seven problems come up again and again.
The first hour determines how bad the next month is. What to do, in order.
Most businesses have backups. Far fewer have a backup that survives ransomware — and that is a different thing.
The decisions that hurt are rarely visible on the quotation. Here is what to look at before signing.
Both work. What decides it is licensing, what your backup product supports, and what your team already knows.
Running past end of support is not a technical preference — it is a compliance position, and usually not a defensible one.
Buying better access points fixes it about a third of the time. Here is what the rest of the time looks like.
Sometimes the honest answer is no. Here is how to tell which case you are in.
Footage that shows an incident happened but not who did it is worth nothing. Specify against what the recording must prove.
If you offer Wi-Fi to guests in Türkiye, this obligation applies to you.
The data is usually still there. The real loss happens during recovery attempts.
The biggest losses come not from the failure itself but from the rebuild that follows.
The price gap looks large, but past a certain number of VMs Datacenter comes out cheaper.
This is the most common gap we find: assuming that because it is in the cloud, it is backed up.
Three doors. Closing all three does more than buying the most expensive product.
The VA figure on the box does not tell you how many minutes your equipment will run.
If you only need file sharing the answer differs from if you need to run applications.
Nothing switches off and no alarm sounds. That is exactly what makes it dangerous.
The problem is rarely moving day. It is the internet line arriving late.
Ask us directly. We would rather explain it than have you guess.