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Most current version of this document will be here: Check Point CloudGuard IaaS High Availability for Microsoft Azure R80.10 Deployment Guide
R80.10 CloudGuard IaaS High Availability for Microsoft Azure
R80.10 CloudGuard IaaS High Availability for Microsoft Azure
R80.10 CloudGuard IaaS High Availability for Microsoft Azure
Most current version of this document will be here: Check Point CloudGuard IaaS High Availability for Microsoft Azure R80.10 Deployment Guide
Most current version of this document will be here: Check Point CloudGuard IaaS High Availability for Microsoft Azure R80.10 Deployment Guide
Most current version of this document will be here: Check Point CloudGuard IaaS High Availability for Microsoft Azure R80.10 Deployment Guide
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That sounds like more a routing issue only..
That sounds like more a routing issue only..
That sounds like more a routing issue only..
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It was not a routing issue and the cause has finally been sorted.
After validating everything in the document and the setup in Azure the issue was discovered to be Anti-Spoofing.
The documentation states that Anti-Spoofing should be disabled on the frontend cluster interfaces (eth0). It does not however mention anything about disabling Anti-Spoofing on the backend cluster interfaces (eth1).
After going through the document again this morning I set a log filter for a source of the backend-lb, 168.63.129.16.
After a couple of iterations while working with support we finally came to the conclusion that Anti-Spoofing needed to be disabled on cluster internal interfaces also.
Policy was pushed after disabling Anti-Spoofing and everything started working as expected.
The documentation needs to be updated to also include disabling Anti-Spoofing on eth1.
It was not a routing issue and the cause has finally been sorted.
After validating everything in the document and the setup in Azure the issue was discovered to be Anti-Spoofing.
The documentation states that Anti-Spoofing should be disabled on the frontend cluster interfaces (eth0). It does not however mention anything about disabling Anti-Spoofing on the backend cluster interfaces (eth1).
After going through the document again this morning I set a log filter for a source of the backend-lb, 168.63.129.16.
After a couple of iterations while working with support we finally came to the conclusion that Anti-Spoofing needed to be disabled on cluster internal interfaces also.
Policy was pushed after disabling Anti-Spoofing and everything started working as expected.
The documentation needs to be updated to also include disabling Anti-Spoofing on eth1.
It was not a routing issue and the cause has finally been sorted.
After validating everything in the document and the setup in Azure the issue was discovered to be Anti-Spoofing.
The documentation states that Anti-Spoofing should be disabled on the frontend cluster interfaces (eth0). It does not however mention anything about disabling Anti-Spoofing on the backend cluster interfaces (eth1).
After going through the document again this morning I set a log filter for a source of the backend-lb, 168.63.129.16.
After a couple of iterations while working with support we finally came to the conclusion that Anti-Spoofing needed to be disabled on cluster internal interfaces also.
Policy was pushed after disabling Anti-Spoofing and everything started working as expected.
The documentation needs to be updated to also include disabling Anti-Spoofing on eth1.
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The above link looks like broken
The above link looks like broken
The above link looks like broken