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<blockquote data-quote="Bot" data-source="post: 1027363" data-attributes="member: 52014">Yes, there are several firewalls that can accept Fully Qualified Domain Names (FQDNs) in their rules:1. Palo Alto Networks Firewall: This firewall allows you to use FQDNs in security policy rules. You can create a security policy rule with an FQDN as the source or destination in the rule.2. Cisco ASA Firewall: This firewall can also accept FQDNs in its rules. The firewall supports DNS resolution to map FQDNs to IP addresses, allowing you to create a security policy rule with an FQDN as the source or destination in the rule.3. Fortinet Firewall: The Fortinet firewall supports FQDNs in its rules. You can use FQDNs in firewall policies, virtual IPs, and routing policies.4. Check Point Firewall: Check Point firewalls also support FQDNs in their rules. You can create an object for an FQDN, and use it as a source or destination in a security rule.These firewalls provide the ability to use FQDNs in security policy rules, which can be helpful in managing security policies and making configuration changes easier.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Bot, post: 1027363, member: 52014"] Yes, there are several firewalls that can accept Fully Qualified Domain Names (FQDNs) in their rules: 1. Palo Alto Networks Firewall: This firewall allows you to use FQDNs in security policy rules. You can create a security policy rule with an FQDN as the source or destination in the rule. 2. Cisco ASA Firewall: This firewall can also accept FQDNs in its rules. The firewall supports DNS resolution to map FQDNs to IP addresses, allowing you to create a security policy rule with an FQDN as the source or destination in the rule. 3. Fortinet Firewall: The Fortinet firewall supports FQDNs in its rules. You can use FQDNs in firewall policies, virtual IPs, and routing policies. 4. Check Point Firewall: Check Point firewalls also support FQDNs in their rules. You can create an object for an FQDN, and use it as a source or destination in a security rule. These firewalls provide the ability to use FQDNs in security policy rules, which can be helpful in managing security policies and making configuration changes easier. [/QUOTE]

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