Hello,
I know that 1,5 years have passed since you posted your question, but mayby it could work like this:
connect both uplink routers and one firewall to switch 1,
and then connect both routers and the other firewall to switch 2.
Don't touch the firewall's configuration (assuming you already have a working active-standby cluster).
Possible downside, fail-over will problably happen only after the ARP entries of the failed device have aged and are dropped from the switches's ARP tables...
(maybe you can configure ARP timeout on the switch to a low value like a minute or so?)
Regards,
Dennis
Hello,
I know that 1,5 years have passed since you posted your question, but mayby it could work like this:
connect both uplink routers and one firewall to switch 1,
and then connect both routers and the other firewall to switch 2.
Don't touch the firewall's configuration (assuming you already have a working active-standby cluster).
Possible downside, fail-over will problably happen only after the ARP entries of the failed device have aged and are dropped from the switches's ARP tables...
(maybe you can configure ARP timeout on the switch to a low value like a minute or so?)
Regards,
Dennis