Fortinet Fortigate Firewall Essentials Course With Exercises

Fortinet Fortigate Firewall Essentials Course With Exercises
Published 7/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.07 GB | Duration: 4h 6m

Fortigate Firewall | Master Fortinet Firewall Administration and miniate cybersecurity risks for better network security

What you'll learn

A firewall is a security system designed to prevent unauthorized access into or out of a computer network.

Whether a hardware appliance or a software program that is protecting a corporate network or a personal computer, a firewall is essential to network security.

What is Firewall?

How Does Firewall Work?

Firewall Working Principle

What is Blacklist / White List / Gray List?

What Firewall Does Not Block?

Network Segmentation Concept

Firewall Types

Firewall Types According to Their Structures

Hardware Firewall

Software Firewall

Firewall Types According to Their Functions

Packet Filtering Firewall

NAT Firewall

Proxy Firewall

WAF Web Application Firewall

UTM (Unified Threat Management)

Firewall Selection

Firewall User Guide and Documents

Network Topology Creation

Installation Files and Setup

Basic Firewall Settings

Firewall Interface

Dashboard

Security Fabric

Fortiview

Network

System

Policy & Objects

Security Profiles

VPN

Firewall Sample Applications

Traffic Shaping

Port Forwarding

Application Control

Web Filter

Intrusion Prevention System (IPS)

Requirements

Some basic networking knowledge

Internet Connection

Any device such as mobile phone, computer or tablet where you can watch the lesson.

Learning determination and patience.

Watch the course videos completely, to the end and in order.

Description

Hi there,Welcome to my " Fortinet Fortigate Firewall Essentials Course with Exercises " course. Fortigate Firewall | Master Fortinet Firewall Administration and miniate cybersecurity risks for better network securityA firewall is a network security device designed to monitor, filter, and control incoming and outgoing network traffic based on predetermined security rules. The primary purpose of a firewall is to establish a barrier between a trusted internal network and untrusted external networks.Firewalls come in both hardware and software forms, and they work by inspecting data packets and determining whether to allow or block them based on a set of rules. Organizations can configure these rules to permit or deny traffic based on various criteria, such as source and destination IP addresses, port numbers, and protocol type.FortiGate is the most deployed network firewall with over 50% of global market share. As the cornerstone of the Fortinet Security Fabric Platform, FortiGate is fully integrated with Fortinet's broad portfolio of security and networking products that help organizations optimize security coverage and operational efficiency.A firewall is positioned between a network or a computer and a different network, like the internet. It controls the network traffic coming in and going out of the computer or network. If you do not have a firewall, virtually any data can exit your computer or network, and virtually any individual or program can come in. Basically, a firewall is a cybersecurity solution that protects your computer or network from unwanted traffic coming in or going out. It inspects and authenticates all data packets in network traffic before they are allowed to move to a more secure environment. Whether a hardware appliance or a software program that is protecting a corporate network or a personal computer, a firewall is essential to network security. For example, depending on where a firewall is installed, it may guard against insider threats in a network segment or act as a barrier against external threats at the network perimeter. As your organization's first line of defense, a firewall monitors and filters all network traffic including outgoing traffic, application-layer traffic, online transactions, communications, and connectivity. It blocks incoming threats based on a set of pre-programmed rules that also may dictate which users can access specific network areas. It protects your network from unauthorized access to mitigate the risk from cyber attacks. If you really want to learn Firewall Administration and have fun while learning without getting bored, you are at the right place. With this course, you will learn many things about Firewalls and Firewall Administration and itself. This course offers information from the simplest level to almost advanced. When you finish this course, there will be almost nothing you haven't heard or learned about firewalls. During the course you will learn the following topics:What is Firewall?How Does Firewall Work?Firewall Working PrincipleWhat is Blacklist / White List / Gray List?What Firewall Does Not Block?Network Segmentation ConceptFirewall TypesFirewall Types According to Their StructuresHardware FirewallSoftware FirewallFirewall Types According to Their FunctionsPacket Filtering FirewallNAT FirewallProxy FirewallWAF Web Application FirewallUTM (Unified Threat Management)Firewall SelectionFirewall User Guide and DocumentsNetwork Topology CreationInstallation Files and SetupBasic Firewall SettingsFirewall InterfaceDashboardSecurity FabricFortiviewNetworkSystemPolicy & ObjectsSecurity ProfilesVPNFirewall Sample ApplicationsTraffic ShapingPort ForwardingWeb FilterApplication ControlIntrusion Prevention System (IPS)With my up-to-date course, you will also have the chance to keep yourself updated and have fun while learning the firewall. I am also happy to say that I will always be available to support your learning and answer your questions. What Is a Fortinet?Fortinet, Inc. is a cybersecurity company with headquarters in Sunnyvale, California. The company develops and sells security solutions like firewalls, endpoint security and intrusion detection systems.What Is a Fortigate?FortiGate is a family of firewall products developed and sold by Fortinet. FortiGate devices monitor, manage, and protect network traffic against security threats. These devices come in various sizes and capacities and can be used in environments ranging from small businesses to large enterprise networks. FortiGate devices typically have the following features:Threat Protection: Protects against malware, attacks, and other threats.VPN Support: Creates secure connections for remote users.Web Filtering: Blocks access to unwanted websites.Application Control: Monitors and manages applications on the network.Advanced Security Services: Includes intrusion prevention systems (IPS), antivirus, antispam, and more.What Is a Firewall?A firewall is a network security device that monitors traffic to or from your network. It allows or blocks traffic based on a defined set of security rules.What does a firewall do?Basically, a firewall is a cybersecurity solution that protects your computer or network from unwanted traffic coming in or going out. It inspects and authenticates all data packets in network traffic before they are allowed to move to a more secure environment. Why Do You Need a Firewall?There are many reasons why you need a firewall but in general, without firewalls, computers and devices in your network are easy targets for cyber attacks. Firewalls protect your network from unauthorized access by hackers who use a variety of tools to gain entry such as viruses, backdoors, denial-of-service (DoS) attacks, macros, remote logins, phishing emails, social engineering, and spam. You not only need a firewall to block unauthorized access to your network, but also to block your users from visiting inappropriate websites and downloading malware. You also need a firewall to identify the signatures of dangerous users, known bad actors, and risky applications especially when securing a vulnerable, private network. A firewall can block outflowing data when it notices a social engineering attack to mitigate the damage. When you need to block specific content in application-layer attacks, such as malware, use your firewall. You need a firewall to help you detect and deter rogue activity throughout your network. Firewalls can also manage network resources so you can control how much network bandwidth is available for specific data types. In addition, you might need a firewall to provide virtual private network (VPN) services that use data encryption to secure communications across the public internet. By securing the border between your network and the internet, or between segments of your network and the rest of your environment, firewalls provide essential protection from internal and external threats. What are the Uses of a Firewall in Networking?The primary use of a firewall in networking is to secure the network from cyberattacks. For example, a firewall prevents malicious and unwanted content from entering your environment. As well, a firewall protects vulnerable systems and private data in the network from unauthorized access–such as hackers or insiders. Protecting your business transitions, operational, and confidential data from ransomware attacks and leaks is a critical use of a firewall. In educational institutions, for example, network firewalls can be used to limit access to specific websites and content deemed inappropriate or unsafe for a particular organization's users–such as K - 12 and higher. And in business, a firewall can keep users from being distracted by online advertising, gaming, fraudulent websites that host malware, or certain social media platforms when using the company's network. Protecting the seamless operations of a distributed enterprise is a critical use of firewalls in networking. With a remote and often global workforce accessing corporate networks, applications, and data–in multiple data centers around the world–firewalls are imperative to ensure security across all systems. Firewalls also safeguard supply chain networks to ensure confidentiality and coordination of goods, services, pricing, and production to secure the value for manufacturer, distributor, seller, and consumer. Whether a firewall takes the form of hardware, software, or web application in the cloud–the use of a firewall is essential to secure networking. What is the purpose of a firewall in a computer network?By securing the border between your network and the internet, or between segments of your network and the rest of your environment, firewalls provide essential protection from internal and external threats. Firewalls do this by filtering data in network traffic to protect the network from a wide variety of malicious attacks and malware. Without firewalls to block cyber threats and prevent unauthorized access, computers and devices in your network are susceptible to attack. How does a firewall protect a network?Firewalls block incoming threats based on a set of pre-programmed rules that also can dictate which users can access specific network areas. As part of your first line of defense against cyberattacks, firewalls offer essential monitoring and filtering of all network traffic to ensure only safe content passes to your secure environment. This includes outgoing traffic, application-layer traffic, online transactions, communications and connectivity, and dynamic workflows. Why would you want to take this course?Our answer is simple: The quality of teaching. Video and Audio Production QualityAll our videos are created/produced as high-quality video and audio to provide you the best learning experience. You will be,Seeing clearlyHearing clearlyMoving through the course without distractionsYou'll also get:Lifetime Access to The CourseFast & Friendly Support in the Q&A sectionUdemy Certificate of Completion Ready for DownloadDive in now!We offer full support, answering any questions. Now dive into the " Fortinet Fortigate Firewall Essentials Course with Exercises " course. See you at the course!

Overview

Section 1: What is Firewall?

Lecture 1 Introduction to Fortigate Firewall

Lecture 2 Course Resources File Link

Lecture 3 What is Firewall?

Lecture 4 Installation Files and Setup

Section 2: How Does Firewall Work?

Lecture 5 Firewall Working Principle

Lecture 6 What Firewall Does Not Block?

Lecture 7 Network Segmentation Concept

Section 3: Firewall Types

Lecture 8 Firewall Types According to Their Structures

Lecture 9 Hardware Firewall

Lecture 10 Software Firewall

Lecture 11 Firewall Types According to Their Functions

Lecture 12 Packet Filtering Firewall

Lecture 13 NAT Firewall

Lecture 14 Proxy Firewall

Lecture 15 WAF Web Application Firewall

Lecture 16 UTM (Unified Threat Management)

Lecture 17 Next Generation Firewall

Section 4: Network Topology Creation

Lecture 18 Network Topology Creation

Section 5: Installation Files and Setup

Lecture 19 Installation Files and Setup

Section 6: Basic Firewall Settings

Lecture 20 Basic Firewall Settings

Section 7: Firewall Interface

Lecture 21 Dashboard

Lecture 22 Security Fabric

Lecture 23 Fortiview

Lecture 24 Network

Lecture 25 System

Lecture 26 Policy & Objects

Lecture 27 Security Profiles

Lecture 28 VPN

Lecture 29 User & Devices

Lecture 30 Log & Reports

Section 8: Firewall Sample Applications

Lecture 31 Traffic Shaping

Lecture 32 Port Forwarding

Lecture 33 Web Filter

Lecture 34 Application Control

Lecture 35 Intrusion Prevention System (IPS)

Section 9: Extra

Lecture 36 Fortinet Fortigate Firewall Essentials Course with Exercises

Anyone who wants to become a firewall administrator.,Those responsible for managing and securing network infrastructures.,Individuals such as IT managers, system administrators, and IT support staff involved in maintaining and protecting network systems.,People studying or interested in cybersecurity and network administration who want hands-on experience with FortiGate firewalls.,Small business owners and IT decision-makers looking to implement and understand network security measures.,Companies providing managed IT and security services needing expertise in FortiGate firewalls.,Individuals preparing for Fortinet certifications, such as the NSE (Network Security Expert) series.,The course is designed for anyone who wants to become proficient in managing, configuring, and securing networks using FortiGate firewalls.