Possibly, if the one-way valve integrity isn't great, or if the rubber diaphragm has split. If in doubt, I would replace it with a genuine one. They're not expensive.
This is the thing with logging; it's not always cut and dry. The turbo will keep on spinning to meet the target, regardless (unless it's completely knackered) so another thing to look for is how quickly the requested and actual values align. Severe boost leaks are usually manifested as sluggishness to build boost. Slight leaks generally aren't felt, but may show up in the logs as taking a few hundred rpm longer to align.
Best thing to do is go over everything and make sure the boost path is gas tight and everything is mechanically sound. If there's still an issue, it's probably best to get it into a shop for smoke tests and deeper analysis. How many miles on it? Mine's on 130K and is nowhere near as punchy as it was at 75K when I bought it. Turbo is probably on it's last legs. Stuff just wears out.