Azure hyperscale doesn't have a max disk size, it just auto grows indefinitely . So Monitor is giving disk space alerts since Hyperscale always reports max disk space the same as used diskspace, but negative !
Thank you for reaching out on the Redgate forums regarding your Redgate Monitor query.
Yes, it does appear to be the case in elastic storage that there is no maximum size and the reporting will be confused by this.
You can alter the 'Disk Space' alert to instead alert when used disk space grows larger than a certain size. This would help reduce this erroneous alert from being raised on the monitored server.
Alternately, you could disable reporting on your instances running on the hyperscale Azure tier.
Jon Kirkwood | Technical Support Engineer | Redgate Software
postledm
Posts: 3 New member
Answers
Hi @postledm
Thank you for reaching out on the Redgate forums regarding your Redgate Monitor query.
Yes, it does appear to be the case in elastic storage that there is no maximum size and the reporting will be confused by this.
You can alter the 'Disk Space' alert to instead alert when used disk space grows larger than a certain size. This would help reduce this erroneous alert from being raised on the monitored server.
Alternately, you could disable reporting on your instances running on the hyperscale Azure tier.