VMware vSAN 8.x
VMware vSAN 7.x
VMware vSAN 6.x
VM configured on the storage policy "raid5-erasure coding" policy with "Fault domain failures to tolerate" is set to 3". This is an expected behavior when the VM is configured with a storage policy that uses RAID-5 (Erasure Coding) with Failures to Tolerate (FTT) = 3.
Cluster > Configure > Fault Domains and verify that Fault domain failures to tolerate = 3Configure > Policies. Confirm it is set to RAID-5 (Erasure Coding).esxcli vsan debug object list --vm-name=VM_NAME Configuration:
RAID_5 Component: ########-####-####-####-############ Component State: ACTIVE, Address Space(B): 35791044608 (33.33GB), Disk UUID: ########-####-####-####-############, Disk Name: naa.################:2 Votes: 2, Capacity Used(B): 35966156800 (33.50GB), Physical Capacity Used(B): 35609640960 (33.16GB), Total 4K Blocks Used(B): 35569631232 (33.13GB), Host Name: ############ Component: ########-####-####-####-############ Component State: ACTIVE, Address Space(B): 35791044608 (33.33GB), Disk UUID: , Disk Name: naa.########-####-####-####-############################:2 Votes: 1, Capacity Used(B): 35966156800 (33.50GB), Physical Capacity Used(B): 35609640960 (33.16GB), Total 4K Blocks Used(B): 35571912704 (33.13GB), Host Name: ############ Component: ########-####-####-####-############ Component State: ACTIVE, Address Space(B): 35792093184 (33.33GB), Disk UUID: , Disk Name: naa.########-####-####-####-############################:2 Votes: 1, Capacity Used(B): 35961962496 (33.49GB), Physical Capacity Used(B): 35605446656 (33.16GB), Total 4K Blocks Used(B): 35575877632 (33.13GB), Host Name: ############ Component: ########-####-####-####-############ Component State: ACTIVE, Address Space(B): 35792093184 (33.33GB), Disk UUID: , Disk Name: naa.########-####-####-####-############################:2 Votes: 1, Capacity Used(B): 35966156800 (33.50GB), Physical Capacity Used(B): 35609640960 (33.16GB), Total 4K Blocks Used(B): 35572916224 (33.13GB), Host Name: ############
Provisioned space = Hard disk size (100 GB × 1.33) + Memory (16 GB) = 149 GB, which approximately matches the 151 GB displayed in vCenter.”