Description |
This article describes the difference between quarantining wireless and wired compromised devices in a FortiGate using the FortiAnalyzer IoC database. |
Scope |
FortiAnalyzer, FortiGate, FortiSwitch, and FortiAP. |
Solution |
When a device is flagged as compromised, the security fabric can isolate it from the rest of the network, preventing it from spreading malware or causing other damage.
The Fortinet Security Fabric works by sharing threat information and automating responses across all its components, regardless of location. A compromised workstation is detected and isolated using a combination of Indicator of Compromise (IOC) services and quarantine automation.
Here's a breakdown of the events:
Details about the FortiAnalyzer IoC database are found here: Indicators of Compromise (IOC) Service
Although it is possible to manually quarantine devices on FortiGate: Quarantine, the IoC database on FortiAnalyzer helps in the automatic quarantine of compromised hosts.
While the quarantine process is similar for wired and wireless clients, there are some key configuration differences to remember for wireless devices.
Here is a summary of the key points:
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