![](https://www.vexpertconsultancy.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/image-40.png)
In this post I just want to share with the community our experience with one issue that we faced recently in one of the new NSX-T projects that our team is delivering.
This is a fresh deployment of NSX-T 3.2.0.1 in preparation for a lift and shift migration from NSX-v.
After NSX-T was deployed, two vCenter compute managers were added and then we noticed a violation for the configuration maximums (see below screenshot) which was really weird for us. Are we back to the old NSX-v days and the 1:1 relationship between NSX and vCenter? Well, this should NOT be the case!!
![](https://www.vexpertconsultancy.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/image-35-1024x205.png)
We consulted the GSS team to check what is wrong with the deployment. We thought primarily that it is a license issue forcing some limitations. After checking, the GSS team told us that the NSX-T managers were deployed with the MEDIUM size and it only supports adding one compute manager. Wait, does this mean that NSX-T manager sizing in the new version 3.2.0.1 is not only related to the number of hypervisor nodes (as before) and is also affecting the number of the supported compute managers ? YESSS !!
This information is not published publicly yet as NSX-T 3.2 documentation is still being updated. So for now, just take the below into consideration until things are more clear.
- Medium NSX-T manager supports One compute manager
- Large NSX-T manager supports up to 16 compute managers
Thanks for reading,
I hope this post was informative,