The Gaia First Time Configuration Wizard automatically installs and enables SecureXL on your Security Gateway. No additional configuration is required.
Starting from R80.20, you can disable the SecureXL only temporarily. The SecureXL starts automatically when you start Check Point services (with the cpstart
command), or reboot the Security Gateway.
Important:
SecureXL remains disabled until you enable it again on-the-fly, or reboot the Security Gateway.
SecureXL continues to accelerate the connections that are already accelerated.
Other non-connection oriented processing continues to function (for example, virtual defragmentation, VPN decrypt).
To temporarily disable SecureXL for IPv4:
Step |
Description |
---|---|
1 |
Connect to the command line on your Security Group. |
2 |
Log in to Gaia gClish, or Expert mode. |
3 |
Examine the SecureXL status:
|
4 |
Disable the SecureXL:
|
5 |
Examine the SecureXL status again:
|
To temporarily disable SecureXL for IPv6:
Step |
Description |
---|---|
1 |
Connect to the command line on your Security Group. |
2 |
Log in to Gaia gClish, or Expert mode. |
3 |
Examine the SecureXL status:
|
4 |
Disable the SecureXL:
|
5 |
Examine the SecureXL status again:
|
To enable SecureXL again for IPv4:
Step |
Description |
---|---|
1 |
Connect to the command line on your Security Group. |
2 |
Log in to Gaia gClish, or Expert mode. |
3 |
Examine the SecureXL status:
|
4 |
Enable the SecureXL:
|
5 |
Examine the SecureXL status again:
|
To enable SecureXL again for IPv6:
Step |
Description |
---|---|
1 |
Connect to the command line on your Security Group. |
2 |
Log in to Gaia gClish, or Expert mode. |
3 |
Examine the SecureXL status:
|
4 |
Enable the SecureXL:
|
5 |
Examine the SecureXL status again:
|
To learn more about SecureXL, see the R80.30SP Performance Tuning Administration Guide.
By default, the traffic for each interface is processed on one CPU core. If there are more CPU cores than interfaces, not all of the CPU cores are used to process traffic.
You can enable the Multi-Queue feature to assign more than one CPU core to one interface. Run the cpmq
command to configure the Multi-Queue settings.
The SND (Secure Network Distributer) is part of SecureXL and CoreXL. It processes and helps to accelerate network traffic:
Sample Multi-Queue Configuration
This sample configuration shows how CoreXL, SecureXL and Multi-Queue can help to use more CPU cores for SNDs to accelerate network traffic. There is a Security Gateway with two six core CPUs (total 12 CPU cores) and three interfaces:
|
CPU cores for SND |
CPU cores for CoreXL |
---|---|---|
Multi-Queue disabled |
3 |
9 |
Multi-Queue enabled |
6 |
6 |
To learn more about Multi-Queue, see the R80.30SP Performance Tuning Administration Guide.