Great introduction to Check Point on Azure - needs an update for the changes in both Check Point and Azure but if you're familiar enough with both platforms and concepts it works in Feb 2022
Awesome walkthrough. I’ve done quite a few Check Point on premise only implementations and now looking at cloud based deployments and your videos was very helpful. Can you do a couple videos with private IaaS using Microsoft and VMware?
Nice guide. I have a question though? Do I need separate license for dedicated management station? What if I use gateway and management in a single platform?
If you deploy Mgmt and Gateway separately, then yes they are licensed separately. You can deploy a Checkpoint model called "Standalone". Anytime you see this keyword CP means mgmt + gtwy on the same machine. The licensing is a little less expensive than when separated, but trust me (as someone that's managed both) if you can afford to separate them, then do it. Standalone works, but it has it's challenges that are much easier to deal with when these services are separated. Hope this helps.
Great introduction to Check Point on Azure - needs an update for the changes in both Check Point and Azure but if you're familiar enough with both platforms and concepts it works in Feb 2022
Bryan -- Looking for more sessions from your end.. Awesome explanation and walkthrough
Awesome walkthrough. I’ve done quite a few Check Point on premise only implementations and now looking at cloud based deployments and your videos was very helpful. Can you do a couple videos with private IaaS using Microsoft and VMware?
Good presentation.
great presentation
Nice guide. I have a question though? Do I need separate license for dedicated management station? What if I use gateway and management in a single platform?
If you deploy Mgmt and Gateway separately, then yes they are licensed separately. You can deploy a Checkpoint model called "Standalone". Anytime you see this keyword CP means mgmt + gtwy on the same machine. The licensing is a little less expensive than when separated, but trust me (as someone that's managed both) if you can afford to separate them, then do it. Standalone works, but it has it's challenges that are much easier to deal with when these services are separated. Hope this helps.