1: the set tcp-mss-sender/receiver is done per fwpolicy and not enabled by default
it' s also done via the cmd line
2: You can clear the df-bit at the host and iirc I think within a fwpolicies, let jump into a firewall and confirm that. You also can easily do the same with a service-policy map within cisco IOS. So if you any firewalls or switches that are L3, you can craft policy and apply it ahead of the firewall to clear the df-bit.
B4 you waste all of that time, you need to get the mss value ( tcpdump ' tcp[13]==02' ), that' s being sent and then adjust it with firewall policy after you know what your sending and receiving
i.e
config firewall policy
edit 445
set srcintf " LAN01"
set dstintf " EXT02"
set srcaddr " MWEBAPPNET01"
set dstaddr " any"
service " HTTP,HTTPS"
set tcp-mss-sender 1436
set tcp-mss-receiver 1436
set comments " set mss for all webtraffic , due to our DDoS gre tunnel limits"
next
end