GlobalProtect HIPS

[Shawverr]

Apologies for new guy question.

I've been asked to set up GlobalProtect VPN with MFA and a HIPS check.  For example if there isn't a particular brand of AV the client is rejected.  My question (well, one of my thousand) is I don't understand how HIPS ties to the GlobalProtect connection.  I don't see anywhere in the setup where it says, "Use this HIP Profile for this Portal and if it doesn't match display this message".  I understand that is a pretty simplistic version of what I'm looking for, but hopefully someone gets what I'm saying.

Thanks in advance for your time.

[SCantwell_IM · Accepted solution]

Good Day!

You are pretty close in your logical thinking, but it is the GP Gateway that looks at the HIP profile, not the Portal.

When you create the Gateway ==> Agent Tab ==> HIP Notification.

This is where you ask the gateway to compare your HIP objects/profiles to what is being presented by the user, and determine if a person should connect or not.

What other questions do you have?

[Shawverr]

Hi Steve -

Dead on!  The Host Information dropdown is the spot.

I'm a little confused about the difference between GlobalProtect > Gateways > Agent > Client Settings > Configs > IP Pools tab and GlobalProtect > Gateways > Agent > Client IP Pool

I'm guessing that if a vendor isn't listed in say Anti-Malware for example, I'll have to do a workaround with a Custom check?

[SCantwell_IM · Accepted solution]

Howdy again!!

So... 

GlobalProtect > Gateways > Agent > Client IP Pool   = 1 pool for ALL users. Plus!!!! this web pool.

GlobalProtect > Gateways > Agent > Client Settings > Configs > IP Pools tab  = a different pool per group or however.

Example... BAD... you have a mix of employees, vendors, and suppliers that need access... if you use Client Pool, everyone has same IP subnet, and kind of hard to control/manager.

Better would be Client Settings (and have 3 profiles)

profile 1. Employees (Subnet A)

profile 2. Vendors

profile 3. Suppliers

just a general example.

In testing... I have seen IT ppl create a profile for themselves only, so that they can get the same subnet/IP everytime they log in. Then make rules allowing that specific subnet/IP access to networking/mgmt vlan, or whatever....

[Shawverr]

Just so I'm clear, you'd have three different subnets in your example?

Better would be Client Settings (and have 3 profiles)

profile 1. Employees (Subnet A)

profile 2. Vendors (Subnet B)

profile 3. Suppliers (Subnet C)

Correct?

I can't thank you enough for clearing some of this up for me.  I'm sure I'll be posting more here as soon as I actually start to go though the process.