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About the PoE
The PoE wired model is in 1470/1490 appliances only.
The PoE switch is a type of PSE (Power Sourcing Equipment), and delivers power to the PD
(Powered Devices) end point. By default, the PoE port automatically provides power when a
compliant PD is connected. There are no specified management requirements.
The PoE standard model is fully supported. It is fully compliant with 802.3af (PoE) and 802.3at
(PoE+). All 4 ports support 802.3af. Due to power budget limitations, only 2 ports at a time support
802.3at.
The total power dedicated for all PoE ports is 62W:
•
802.3af maximum power delivery per port is 15.4W
•
802.3at maximum power delivery per port is 31W
Deployment Types
There are two types of centrally managed deployments:
Small-scale deployment - Where you configure between 1 and 25 Check Point Appliance
•
gateways using SmartDashboard. Then you can manage device settings from
SmartProvisioning.
•
Large-scale deployment - Where you configure over 25 Check Point Appliance gateways using
a SmartLSM profile and SmartProvisioning or a configuration file that is stored on a USB drive.
For both deployment types, you must configure objects and other elements in SmartDashboard
and in SmartProvisioning.
Predefining a Centrally Managed Deployment
To manage the Check Point Appliance in a centrally managed deployment, you must install a
Security Management Server and SmartConsole clients that operate with the Check Point
Appliance.
The Check Point Appliance operates with Security Management Server versions R77.30 and
higher.
For installation instructions, see the version's Release Notes.
After you install the SmartConsole clients you can define the Check Point Appliance object in
SmartDashboard (in small-scale deployments) or create a SmartLSM profile (in large-scale
deployments) and prepare the security policy.
Check Point 1100/1200R/1400 Appliances Centrally Managed Administration Guide R77.20.75
Installation
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