Same for this screenshot..

Though if you add up all the totals of the VMs, it equals 123.4G which is the currently what the "used" number is on the other screenshot. Yet this one is showing 80.5G available as well. Seems memory reporting is not correct.

Thank you r1.. So to understand the total "available" on the host recieving the VM, when looking at this screenshot I see an available of 80.5G but as you can see it is used 123 out of 128. So Am I reading this incorrectly?

The VM says 3.5G total on a free -h.

So does the removal of the DMC mean that we wont be able to over-commit memory anymore?

Regards,
Marty

Hello guys,

Has anyone had any issues allocating more memory than the host has? I have some hosts that are at 128G for each host and even though I have dynamic memory enabled on all the VMs (Ubuntu 18.04.3) when I attempt to migrate a VM to the host that takes it over the "128G" the migration just hangs. The VMs are not using all there assigned memory when you look at the VM stats and even log in. So for example one is set for a 4G/24G range and is using only 5G. My control domain as 8GB assigned to it.

Is there an issue with memory ballooning in XCP?

Regards,
Marty

I have a resource group and have created an IP pool on the network they have access to but when I log in as a user I dont see the IP pool listed.. Its a spinning wheel.

I noticed on a VM assigned to a resource pool that you can select other pools. Can you move VMs from one pool to the other and does it actually move the VM to the new host and storage?

Thank you..

I have created a self service portal and assigned a group to it. I then have a user who is in that group. They can log in fine. When they go to create a VM they see the resource pool, they select it, but when they add a disk and go to select pool, there is a spinning wheel and they dont see the pool.

Any help would be appreciated.

Has any one got this to work? AD auth works fine but I would like to restrict users based on group membership.