I use a few VDOMs in my core routers and after many years I'm regretting the design decisions I made and am working on undoing them. What is your purpose for using multiple VDOMs? It can be made to work but it's actually intricate. How are you using VDOMs? Are they just enabled or do you have VDOMs in use with vdom links to shuffle traffic through them? There are various diagnose and debug commands on the CLI that can be run to try and get a clearer picture of what's happening network wise behind the scenes (especially when it can't connect).
#Fortinet download cap traffic shaper Ps4#
The fact you said your PS4 won't even connect on version 6.2.3 is even more curious. I tend to wait for a few patches to come out to fix any first release bugs. I wouldn't go to 6.4.0 yet as it's brand new. I have dozens of 60E and 60F units also on various 5.6, 6.0 and 6.2 versions that seem happy. Which version did you revert to? i'm running 6.2.3 still on a pair of 500E units in HA mode and they haven't exhibited any strange issues but of course that's a different type of unit.
Otherwise you can just edit the one you are presented with - it didn't seem you were using it so modify that one to allow all (near the top, drop down next to "All Categories" to allow all en masse). To create multiple application sensors you need to turn it on first in System - Feature Visibility - Multiple Security Profiles Do you see high latency and low throughput on that site when PS network is saying there's a problem? With that in place, you can go to FortiView - Applications and get a sense of the bandwidth distribution to see what's all taking up your bandwidth if you find yourself maxing out.Įven when Playstation Network tells you there's high packet loss, try going to a speedtest sites such as anyway and run a test during game play to get a 2nd opinion. If it forces you to pick an SSL inspection one, pick the "certificate inspection" one.Enable Application Control and select the "Allow All" one.Edit every policy you have (including non PS4 related ones).Create a new profile and call it something like "Allow All".Security Profiles - Application Control.To set that up you need to do a few things. In addition to interface monitoring, it would be helpful to look at live application bandwidth usage as well. Then again, I don't play that game so I'd want to rule it out vs. If you're at/near maximum (300 Mbps down and/or 50 Mbps up) it will cause packet loss but a single game like that causing that much load seems unlikely. Monitor the actual bandwidth going through once you have your packet loss isssue. I'd add an Interface Bandwidth widget to your Dashboard and select wan1.
More importantly, are you exhibiting issues during game play that can be attributed to lag? It sounds like an error vs an actual problem. I am actually wondering if there is an actual issue or the method of that playstation network measuring packet loss is flawed? Back to that 4 Gbps measurement. I'm honestly at a bit of a loss why you're seeing these issues. You can't edit it anyway and it doesn't do anything to get in your way. The implicit shaping rule you can ignore.
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