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our administration kit server is in houston and i recently installed kaspersky in our Chicago location. &nbsp; In the past i would usually install a slave server to act as the admin kit for the office. &nbsp;However, for this office i used one of their servers as the update agent and rolled out kaspersky along with the network agent across the vpn tunnel. &nbsp; Everything went well except a couple of days later their juniper firewall went down. &nbsp; &nbsp;I pulled a session dump from my juniper and i see that there are 18000 connections and counting from my chicago office to my administration server. &nbsp; &nbsp;I'm having to go in and periodically clear out the sessions. &nbsp; <br />
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This may be more of a question suited for a juniper forum (and i'm going to post there as well) but does anyone have any ideas why my juniper would not close a session with my admin kit server before starting a new one?<br />
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Any help would be much appreciated. &nbsp;Thanks so much!<br />
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our administration kit server is in houston and i recently installed kaspersky in our Chicago location.   In the past i would usually install a slave server to act as the admin kit for the office.  However, for this office i used one of their servers as the update agent and rolled out kaspersky along with the network agent across the vpn tunnel.   Everything went well except a couple of days later their juniper firewall went down.    I pulled a session dump from my juniper and i see that there are 18000 connections and counting from my chicago office to my administration server.    I'm having to go in and periodically clear out the sessions.   

This may be more of a question suited for a juniper forum (and i'm going to post there as well) but does anyone have any ideas why my juniper would not close a session with my admin kit server before starting a new one?

Any help would be much appreciated.  Thanks so much!



Juniper and the kaspersky network agent/traffic

Hardware-based firewalls provide more sophisticated protection for inbound and outbound traffic than the simple Windows software firewall or the basic NAT firewalls found in routers. These devices implement techniques such as stateful packet inspection, deep packet inspection, and content filtering; and may include built-in antivirus and anti-malware protection.