An Azure service that is used to provision Windows and Linux virtual machines.
Hi Amr Ezzat & thx for join me at Q&A platform,
This is most likely an account risk/eligibility restriction, not a normal quota-capacity issue. quota value of 0 for Standard NCASv3_T4 Family vCPUs on a newly converted Pay-As-You-Go subscription can happen when GPU families are restricted until the subscription has enough billing and trust history. The rejection text is fairly explicit that Microsoft’s internal risk checks are blocking the increase. A $0.00 balance and a valid payment method don’t necessarily satisfy those checks.
There isn’t a published minimum number of successful payments or a documented spend threshold that guarantees GPU quota approval. The decision is made by Microsoft’s internal quota/risk systems, so repeatedly submitting the same request usually won’t help if the subscription is still considered too new. I also wouldn’t expect switching from NC4as_T4_v3 to another GPU family to reliably bypass this. New subscriptions can have zero quota across several GPU families, and some series have even tighter availability controls.
The practical options are to keep the subscription in good standing and build some billing history, or reply to the existing quota support case and ask for a manual review, explaining that you only need 4 vCPUs for a single T4 VM and that the payment method has been corrected. If Microsoft confirms the restriction is based on account history, there isn’t a customer-side setting that can override it.
rgds,
Alex