VMware vSphere

 View Only
  • 1.  The amount of CPU resource available in the parent resource pool is insufficient for the operation.

    Posted Jan 22, 2020 04:45 AM

    Below is my shared Cluster size

    ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

    Resource Pool created

    ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

    Created resource pool for allocate

    User requirement is CPU 125 x 2200 Ghz size & Memory 125 x 2 GBs size.

    ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

    Task Details:
    Status:The amount of CPU resource available in the parent resource pool is insufficient for the operation.
    Description:Powering on the new Virtual Machine
    Start Time:Jan 21, 2020 2:48:26 PM
    Completed Time:Jan 21, 2020 2:48:39 PM
    State:error
    Error Stack:

    Failed to start the virtual machine.

    Failed to power on VM.

    Could not power on virtual machine: Admission check failed for cpu resource. See the VMware ESX Resource Management Guide for information on resource management settings.

    Group host/user/pool314: Invalid CPU allocation requested for virtual machine vmm0:CM81_53. (min: 4340 mhz, max: -1, minLimit: -1, shares: 4000)

    Group vm.14461087: Cannot admit virtual machine: CPU admission check failed. Invalid reservation 4340 mhz.

    Module 'MonitorLoop' power on failed.

    Additional Task Details:
    VC Build:13639324
    Error Type:InsufficientCpuResourcesFault
    Task Id:Task
    Cancelable:true
    Canceled:false
    Description Id:Drm.ExecuteVmPowerOnLRO
    Event Chain Id:16433983

    Need help on this, what need to change on this

    How to fix the issue.

    For solution, I do changes before Power On VM that is, edit the VM resource setting and give 0 size in Reservation, after power on set the reservation size as per the limit size.



  • 2.  RE: The amount of CPU resource available in the parent resource pool is insufficient for the operation.

    Posted Jan 22, 2020 05:08 AM

    The VM CPU reservation of 4340 Mhz is preventing the power on.

    Have a look at the current amount of unreserved CPU for the immediate parent object of the VM, and if that parent object has an expandable reservation you should do the same for the grandparent object (and so on). The number of CPUs of the VM could also be a factor, the reserved virtual resource needs to be physically possible.

    There are numerous potential root causes as to why you get this error, but insufficient information here.



  • 3.  RE: The amount of CPU resource available in the parent resource pool is insufficient for the operation.

    Posted Jan 22, 2020 06:58 AM

    Below screenshot of one of the VM

    You means to say that I have to set Resource Pool reservation as 4340 Mhz size? Correctly me please.



  • 4.  RE: The amount of CPU resource available in the parent resource pool is insufficient for the operation.

    Posted Jan 22, 2020 07:40 AM

    The parent resource container for the VM does not have sufficient unreserved capacity when compared to the reservation for that VM.

    Look at the parent resource container.

    Do you NEED to reserve 7800 Mhz for that VM?



  • 5.  RE: The amount of CPU resource available in the parent resource pool is insufficient for the operation.

    Posted Jan 22, 2020 08:32 AM

    CPU 125 x 2200 Ghz size & Memory 125 x 2 GBs size this want to set in resource spool.

    Do you NEED to reserve 7800 Mhz for that VM? This I set after power on the VM, actual size was 8800 MHz



  • 6.  RE: The amount of CPU resource available in the parent resource pool is insufficient for the operation.

    Posted Jan 22, 2020 10:54 AM

    Please suggest what need to do



  • 7.  RE: The amount of CPU resource available in the parent resource pool is insufficient for the operation.

    Posted Jan 22, 2020 10:55 AM

    I suggest you have a good read through this document: https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/6.7/vsphere-esxi-vcenter-server-67-resource-management-guide.pdf

    It should give you a full understanding of VM sizing, resource administration, resource pools and clusters, and more.