Hi Max Ackley.
Check Resource Availability: Ensure that the region where you're deploying your containers has sufficient resources available. Azure regions can experience capacity constraints, leading to deployment failures. Consider deploying your containers in a different region if the current one is under heavy load.
Review Quota Limits: Verify that your Azure subscription hasn't reached its quota limits for resources like CPU, memory, and container groups. You can check your current usage and request quota increases if necessary.
Inspect Container Logs: Use the Azure CLI to retrieve container logs and events to identify any error messages or events about image pulling, networking, or other container-specific problems:
az container logs --resource-group <resource-group-name> --name <container-group-name>
Simplify Deployment: If you're deploying multiple containers simultaneously, try deploying them sequentially or in smaller batches to avoid overwhelming the system.
Consider Spot Containers: If you're using Spot containers, be aware that they can be evicted at any time due to capacity adjustments. If your containers remain in the "Waiting" state, it might be due to underlying Spot virtual machine evictions. Consider deploying your containers during off-peak hours or using standard containers if eviction is a concern.
Please refer the document below:
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