Hi @KPS,

Thank you for reporting this behavior. We haven't been able to reproduce the bug yet, but we'll look into it with @MathieuRA. We're a bit busy at the moment, so we probably won't be able to fix this issue before the November release.

@jshiells this value is the average load across all cores on a host. To be more precise, it is a weighted average of the last 30min of this value. Migrations are triggered if this average exceeds 85% of the critical threshold defined in the plugin configuration, which is roughly 64% if you defined the critical threshold at 75%.

Other circumstances can trigger migrations :

• if a host free memory is too close to critical threshold
• anti-affinity rules
• if you defined a performance plan behavior other than default (i.e. Preventive or vCPU balancing), migrations can be triggered even when at low memory and CPU usage

As Mathieu answered in this topic, the bug has been reproduced on our side but isn't trivial to fix. We'll discuss with the team to schedule this task, and we'll keep you informed when it's fixed.

You are right, the documentation isn't up to date, this isn't configurable at the moment.

We are currently working on the load balancer, so this may come in future versions.

It appears that the value of healthCheckTimeout from the config file is indeed not taken into account.
We've created a card on our side to fix this issue, and we'll soon plan it with the team.

If you can't wait for the fix to be released, you can modify the default value of healthCheckTimeout in the code in files @xen-orchestra/backups/_runners/VmsRemote.mjs and @xen-orchestra/backups/_runners/VmsXapi.mjs, then restart XO server, and this should fix it until next update.

@olivierlambert I'll take a look

Hi @nicols ,

As Dan said, we are indeed investigation this issue, and we will try to provide a fix during the next weeks. We will keep you informed.

Regards

There is indeed a bug in the perf-alert plugin with removable storages.

This will be fixed in an upcoming XO version by removing these SRs from the perf-alert monitoring.