Hello,
the documentation states that a network feed:
A Security Gateway supports up to 500 network feed objects. Each object can hold up to 50,000 IP addresses. There is no limitation on the number of domains per object.
A Security Gateway supports a total of 5,000 objects of these types: Dynamic objects, Updatable objects, Generic Data Center objects, and Network Feed objects. A Security Gateway supports a total of 350,000 IP addresses and 12,500 domains across all of these object types combined.
In my Lab , I can see approximately 140,000 IP entries in the object "IPSUM1".
[Expert@CPSG:0]# dynamic_objects -efo IPSUM1 | wc -l
140842
[Expert@CPSG:0]# dynamic_objects -efo IPSUM1 | tail
range 140830 : 223.255.153.194 223.255.153.194
range 140831 : 223.255.163.249 223.255.163.249
range 140832 : 223.255.177.204 223.255.177.204
range 140833 : 223.255.183.10 223.255.183.10
range 140834 : 223.255.183.18 223.255.183.18
My original understanding was that seeing 140,000 entries was because of rule 2, but due to rule 1, only 50,000 IP could be processed.
However, practical testing seems to show that it is not actually the case.
I applied the network feed object to a policy and tested whether the firewall could block the 60,000th IP.
However, the firewall was still able to block it correctly.
[Expert@CPSG:0]# dynamic_objects -efo IPSUM1 | grep 60000
range 60000 : 103.86.1.22 103.86.1.22

So what exactly does the 50,000 IP in rule1 mentioned here refer to?
Thank you!