New vision, new growth, new name: Impulse is now Aseva!

FortiGate 30E 3G4G End of Life

Understand when support ends and how to future-proof your FortiGate 30E 3G4G End of Life deployment.

Get Started
help-3-1

The FortiGate-30E-3G4G was designed for remote and small-branch use with cellular failover capabilities. As connectivity models evolve, many teams look to modernize these edge appliances to better support cloud apps, mobile users and simplified management.

What this means for your organization

  • A chance to modernize your security posture and prepare for future growth.
  • Opportunity to benefit from improved performance, efficiency, and protection.
  • Align IT infrastructure with compliance, scalability, and long-term ROI.
Get Started

FortiGate-30E-3G4G Date & Status

Here’s what you need to know about FortiGate-30E-3G4G lifecycle status.

  • End of Life (EOL): 11/22/23
Get Started
help-3-1

FortiGate-30E-3G4G Replacement

Replacing the FortiGate-30E-3G4G isn’t just about swapping hardware. It’s an opportunity to reassess architecture, address emerging threats, and align with current operational and cloud-first requirements.

icon-howwehelp-4-1

Role of the FortiGate-30E-3G4G:

A compact security gateway focused on small sites and remote workers, offering integrated cellular backup for resilient WAN connectivity.

icon-howwehelp-4-1

Evolving Traffic Patterns:

Increasing reliance on SaaS, encrypted traffic, and remote access has shifted load away from simple perimeter filtering toward always-on secure access and continuous inspection.

icon-howwehelp-4-1

Modern Demands:

Current branch deployments require SD-WAN optimization, robust TLS inspection, cloud onramps, and simplified zero-touch provisioning to maintain performance and reduce on-site maintenance.

icon-howwehelp-4-1

Strategic Upgrade:

Adopt modern edge platforms or cloud-native secure access solutions that retain cellular failover but add higher throughput, unified threat management, and centralized policy orchestration for easier, more secure branch operations.

Get Started

Understanding Fortinet's EOL Policy | End of Life Risks

Every Fortinet product follows a defined lifecycle, moving through the following stages:

help-3-1
  • General Availability (GA): The product is released and actively sold and supported.
  • End of Sale (EOS): The device is no longer available for purchase from Fortinet or authorized partners.
  • End of Life (EOL): Feature development and most firmware updates stop.
  • End of Support (EOSL): Fortinet ends all official support, security patches, and RMA services.

Why This Matters for Your Business

Understanding where your hardware sits in this lifecycle helps you:

  • Plan timely upgrades before critical support ends.
  • Ensure security compliance and avoid audit failures.
  • Maintain operational continuity with fully supported hardware.
Get Started

Risks of Continuing to Use EOL Hardware

When a firewall or security appliance reaches End of Life, the risks of keeping it in production increase dramatically

icon-howwehelp-4-1

No Security Patches

Outdated devices won’t receive updates, leaving your network exposed to new vulnerabilities.

icon-howwehelp-4-1

Lack of Vendor Support

Once support ends, there’s no access to Fortinet’s technical resources or RMA services.

icon-howwehelp-4-1

Compliance Failures

Auditors may flag unsupported hardware as a violation of security and industry standards.

icon-howwehelp-4-1

Operational Instability

Legacy devices may struggle with modern workloads, encrypted traffic, and cloud integrations.

Get Started

How Aseva Helps with Fortinet EOL

Here’s how Aseva ensures a smooth and secure FortiGate lifecycle transition.

icon-howwehelp-4-1

Lifecycle Planning:

Track Fortinet GA → EOS → EOL → EOSL.

icon-howwehelp-4-1

Seamless Migration:

Dedicated engineers ensure minimal downtime.

icon-howwehelp-4-1

Future-Proof Security:

Replace with next-gen models aligned to your needs.

Get Started