08 March,2017 by Tom Collins
When reviewing ESX clusters and VM guests it’s important to understand the levels of memory and cpu commitment levels.
For example, you may have a cluster with 3 hosts and 15 guests. Understanding the host capacity and resource requirements of the VM guests , will assist in sizing and capacity planning exercises.
This query was passed to me by a colleague – but it’s one I use regularly
use VMware_DB go SELECT DISTINCT VPH.NAME AS [HOST_NAME] , CPU_COUNT , CPU_CORE_COUNT , CPU_THREAD_COUNT , SUM(CASE WHEN VPG.POWER_STATE = N'On' THEN VPG.NUM_VCPU ELSE 0 END) AS VM_VCPU_ACTIVE , CAST(SUM(CASE WHEN VPG.POWER_STATE = N'On' THEN VPG.NUM_VCPU ELSE 0 END)*1.0/CPU_THREAD_COUNT AS DECIMAL(6,5))*100 AS Thread_OverCommitPercent , CAST(SUM(CASE WHEN VPG.POWER_STATE = N'On' THEN VPG.NUM_VCPU ELSE 0 END)*1.0/CPU_CORE_COUNT AS DECIMAL(6,5))*100 AS Core_OverCommitPercent , CAST(MEM_SIZE AS BIGINT)/1024/1024/1024 AS MEM_SIZE_GB , SUM(CASE WHEN VPG.POWER_STATE = N'On' THEN VPG.MEM_SIZE_MB ELSE 0 END)/1024 AS VM_MEM_SIZE_GB , (CAST(MEM_SIZE AS BIGINT)/1024/1024/1024) - (SUM(CASE WHEN VPG.POWER_STATE = N'On' THEN VPG.MEM_SIZE_MB ELSE 0 END)/1024) AS Memory_AvailGB , CAST(SUM(CASE WHEN VPG.POWER_STATE = N'On' THEN VPG.MEM_SIZE_MB ELSE 0 END)*1.0/(CAST(MEM_SIZE AS BIGINT)/1024/1024) AS DECIMAL(6,5))*100 AS MEM_OVERCommitPercent , SUM(VPG.NUM_VCPU) AS VM_VCPU_ALLOC FROM [dbo].[VPXV_VMS] AS VPG WITH (NOLOCK,NOWAIT) INNER JOIN [dbo].[VPXV_HOSTS] AS VPH WITH (NOLOCK,NOWAIT) ON VPH.HOSTID = VPG.HOSTID LEFT OUTER JOIN [dbo].[VPXV_RESOURCE_POOL] AS VRP WITH (NOLOCK,NOWAIT) ON VRP.RESOURCEPOOLID = VPG.RESOURCE_GROUP_ID LEFT OUTER JOIN [dbo].[VPXV_COMPUTE_RESOURCE] AS VCR WITH (NOLOCK,NOWAIT) ON VCR.RESOURCEPOOLID = VRP.PARENT_ID WHERE VCR.NAME = 'MY_PROD_SQL_CLUSTER' GROUP BY VPH.NAME , HOST_MODEL , CPU_MODEL , CPU_COUNT , CPU_CORE_COUNT , CPU_HZ , CPU_THREAD_COUNT , MEM_SIZE
How to find VMWare ESX Host event messages using VPXV_EVENTS
Query VMWare vCenter VCDB database for guest and host details
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