- Products
- Learn
- Local User Groups
- Partners
- More
What’s New in Identity and Trust?
AI Security Masters
Security in the Pace of AI:
From Threat to Force Multiplier
CPX is Back!
Join us in Las Vegas, Vienna, and/or Bangkok!
Check Point Named a Leader
The Forrester Wave:
Enterprise Firewall Solutions, Q4 2026
What’s New in Agentic Network Orchestration
CheckMates Go:
Fun Ding
Since we upgraded to R81.10 we've noticed that the introduction of the "CPNotEnoughDataForRuleMatch" log entry due to sk113479, and it is now populating our logs with extra events that would otherwise not have any log entry created at all - either for a Security policy rule that is set to Track None, and/or for traffic passing through the separate Application & URL filtering policy layer where the connection is dropped by the client or server during a state of "possible match".
Question: is it possible to disable the creation of the "CPNotEnoughDataForRuleMatch" log entries for possible rule matches in 81.10?
If multiple ordered layers are used, make sure to check each layer to ensure the rule that matches the relevant traffic does not include logging.
I am not sure these kinds of logs can be disabled. Are they causing you an inconvenience?
yeah, it is inconvenient because all our logs are being exported out to Splunk which has a real cost associated with it... was hoping these unnecessary logs could be removed prior to any manual filtering in the log exporter etc. We're talking millions of additional log entries that weren't there prior to 81.10.
The reason you're probably seeing this is because one or more rules are possible matches for the traffic (based on source/destination/service) that contain App Control/URLF objects in the Services column.
You may need to create an explicit rule near the top of the rulebase to permit this traffic without logging.
Yes, that's the only workaround that it worked for me (sometimes not)
If multiple ordered layers are used, make sure to check each layer to ensure the rule that matches the relevant traffic does not include logging.
Its essentially a way of telling you that 3-way handshake is not completing properly.
Andy
yep.... so can these be ignored/unlogged?
Thats what TAC told me couple of years back, correct.
Andy
Should the URL Filtering /App Control be inside the Internet Layer or not?
Depends on how your layers are constructed.
A top-level "Firewall Only" layer with one or more inline layers with App Control/URL Filtering enabled is an approach I've used/recommended, particularly for customer moving from R7x releases where there were separate policies (layers) for Firewall and App Control/URL Filtering.
Leaderboard
Epsum factorial non deposit quid pro quo hic escorol.
| User | Count |
|---|---|
| 29 | |
| 14 | |
| 10 | |
| 7 | |
| 6 | |
| 4 | |
| 4 | |
| 4 | |
| 4 | |
| 3 |
Thu 12 Nov 2026 @ 11:00 AM (EST)
Tips and Tricks 2026 #15: Check Point MDR and Incident ResponseTue 17 Nov 2026 @ 08:30 AM (EST)
Bogota Breakfast & Hack: IA bajo control y ataques en vivo con Workspace SecurityTue 17 Nov 2026 @ 05:00 PM (CET)
AI Security Masters: Security in the Pace of AI: From Threat to Force MultiplierTue 17 Nov 2026 @ 11:00 AM (EST)
Under the Hood: Check Point SASE | Troubleshooting Like a ProThu 12 Nov 2026 @ 11:00 AM (EST)
Tips and Tricks 2026 #15: Check Point MDR and Incident ResponseTue 17 Nov 2026 @ 05:00 PM (CET)
AI Security Masters: Security in the Pace of AI: From Threat to Force MultiplierTue 17 Nov 2026 @ 11:00 AM (EST)
Under the Hood: Check Point SASE | Troubleshooting Like a ProTue 17 Nov 2026 @ 08:30 AM (EST)
Bogota Breakfast & Hack: IA bajo control y ataques en vivo con Workspace SecurityAbout CheckMates
Learn Check Point
Advanced Learning
WE SECURE YOUR AI TRANSFORMATION