Chris Brumm's Blog

This post is part of a series on the Microsoft Traffic Forwarding Profile in Global Secure Access: Why you should enable the Microsoft Traffic Forwarding Profile Token Replay Protection and the Compliant Network Check Universal Tenant Restrictions (this post) Coexistence with other Secure Web Gateways Logging If you haven’t read the first post yet, it covers the basics of the Microsoft Traffic Forwarding Profile, how to enable it, and what the four security benefits are: Why you should enable the Microsoft Traffic Forwarding Profile.

This post is part of a series on the Microsoft Traffic Forwarding Profile in Global Secure Access: Why you should enable the Microsoft Traffic Forwarding Profile Token Replay Protection and the Compliant Network Check (this post) Universal Tenant Restrictions Coexistence with other Secure Web Gateways Logging If you haven’t read the first post yet, it covers the basics of the Microsoft Traffic Forwarding Profile, how to enable it, and what the four security benefits are: Why you should enable the Microsoft Traffic Forwarding Profile.

This post is part of a series on the Microsoft Traffic Forwarding Profile in Global Secure Access: Why you should enable the Microsoft Traffic Forwarding Profile (this post) Token Replay Protection and the Compliant Network Check Universal Tenant Restrictions Coexistence with other Secure Web Gateways Logging The case for enabling it The Microsoft Traffic Forwarding Profile tends to get overlooked in two different situations. In organizations that are already running a GSA project – typically starting with Entra Private Access – it often gets deprioritized because the focus is on getting the connector infrastructure in place and migrating VPN users.