Tagged: cpuse

What you need to know about Jumbo Hotfixes

As a rule of thumb please follow the advises below regarding installation of Jumbo Hotfixes: Always create a backup or snapshot (or both) before you install a Jumbo Hotfix. Make sure you are running...

R81.10 now widely recommended version

As of today Check Point’s default version and considered widely recommended for all deployments is R81.10 (Take 335). As always Check Point recommends to use the most recent General Availability Jumbo Hotfix Accumulator Take,...

R81 now widely recommended version

As of today Check Point’s default version and considered widely recommended for all deployments is R81 (Take 392) with Jumbo Hotfix Take 36. For more information about R81, which was released on October 22...

R80.40 now widely recommended version

Today’s Check Point’s hosted webinar “R80.40 Software Release, New and Improved!” ended with a little surprise. As of today the Check Point’s default version and widely recommended for all deployment is R80.40 Take 294...

Not enough space in the /boot partition

You are preparing an upgrade for a R77.X gateway to R80.10 and suddenly a verify action in CPUSE gives you this result: Verifier results Package: R80.10 Fresh Install and Upgrade from R7X Clean Install:...

R80.30 now widely recommended version

Since August 6th 2019, R80.30 Take 200 with Jumbo Hotfix Take 19 is considered as Check Point’s default version. This means it’s widely recommended for all deployments and is stated in the Releases Plan....

R80.20 now widely recommended version

Since January 15th 2019, R80.20 with Jumbo Hotfix Take 17 is considered as Check Point’s default version. This means it’s widely recommended for all deployments. It should now show up as recommended hotfix in...

R80.10 released

The wait is finally over. R80.10 has been released today and the necessary files for a clean install or upgrade from R7x.x or R80 can be downloaded from Support Center.

Memory leak in CPUSE Build 1272

It seems that the Gaia Deployment Agent, also known as CPUSE, is affected by a memory leak. When monitoring devices we saw memory usage increasing rapidly to almost unhealthy proportions. Most of the time...