FortiGate Deep Packet Inspection (SSL Decryption) Demo + Full Configuration Guide (with PKI)
srnetsec
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FortiGate Deep Packet Inspection (SSL Decryption) Demo + Full Configuration Guide (with PKI)
1 368 просмотров · 5 мес. назад
srnetsec
667 подписчиков
1 368 просмотров · 5 мес. назад
Welcome back.
In this video, I break down Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) and SSL decryption on a FortiGate firewall. I explain what it is, why it matters, and how to configure it step-by-step. I also included some real world use cases that you can implement in your network once DPI is configured and working. I have timestamps below so you can skip around.
I start with a simple explanation of how encrypted vs unencrypted traffic works, and why SSL inspection is critical for modern network security. Then we move into a full FortiGate configuration demo.
Agenda:
What Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) is and how SSL decryption works
Why SSL inspection is required for full visibility and security
Configuring SSL/SSH inspection profiles on a FortiGate
Using the built-in FortiGate CA certificate for quick deployment
Demonstrating security features enabled by DPI:
Antivirus inspection
Web filtering (including keyword/content filtering)
Application control
Handling real-world challenges (certificate pinning, exemptions, etc.)
Creating and using your own PKI (Sub CA) for SSL inspection
Exporting certificates and importing them into FortiGate
Deploying trusted certificates to endpoints
By the end of this video, you should have a decent understanding of how DPI works on a FortiGate, and how to configure it.
If you have any questions, you can leave a comment and I will assist you!
Timestamps:
0:00 Intro and Presentation
12:45 Built in SSL Inspection Profiles
13:38 Creating our own DPI profile
14:51 Inspection Excemptions
16:07 Firewall Policy
17:20 Configuring the Client
20:30 Use Case 1- AntiVirus Scanning
23:50 Use Case 2- Logging Searched Words
26:40 Use Case 3- Blocking Specfic Word Searches
28:22 Use Case 4- Safe Search Enforcement
29:15 Use Case 5 - Granular Application Control
34:41 Using Our Own Certificate via Windows PKI