CirrusYes you can, and yes it would. My understanding is that so long as you are working with the same application on the backside using a single policy works just fine. I am doing so for over 400 VS's.
AltocumulusYes you can, and yes it would. My understanding is that so long as you are working with the same application on the backside using a single policy works just fine. I am doing so for over 400 VS's.
CirrusExcellent! and yes I am using the same application on the backside with this one policy, so that is great to hear!
Another follow-up question; can I have the access policy set to "Transparent" on one of the linked virtual servers and "Blocking" on the other?
AltocumulusI don't believe so, as that is set on the policy. So if you needed that configuration you'd need to make a copy of your policy and apply the copy to the 2nd VS. Namely, export the policy, edit/change policy name and probably file name(in both the and fields I believe), and import that as a distinctly named policy. Then you'll have policy_transparent assigned to VS-A, and policy_blocking to VS-B. Run a policy diff against them every so often (interval depends on the rate of change I suppose) to incorporate elements learned from policy_transparent in to policy_blocking and vice versa, if desired.
CirrusCool, thank you John for the quick and thorough response.