Under the Files tab for the VM do you see a .vmsd file? It's possible it will have to be deleted manually. Always have a backup before trying procedures like this. Once deleted take a snapshot and then delete the snapshot normally. You may have to shutdown the VM first. I hope this helps.
It sometimes happens that the .vmsd file loses track of the snapshots. This is usually the case if a snapshot removal doe not succeed.
Assuming that you have sufficient free disk space on the datastore - especially if the VM's virtual disk is "Thin" provisioned - and that no other process (e.g. an unsuccessful backup) still locks one of the VM's files, it should work to create another snapshot, followed by "Delete All".
André
Under the Files tab for the VM do you see a .vmsd file? It's possible it will have to be deleted manually. Always have a backup before trying procedures like this. Once deleted take a snapshot and then delete the snapshot normally. You may have to shutdown the VM first. I hope this helps.
It sometimes happens that the .vmsd file loses track of the snapshots. This is usually the case if a snapshot removal doe not succeed.
Assuming that you have sufficient free disk space on the datastore - especially if the VM's virtual disk is "Thin" provisioned - and that no other process (e.g. an unsuccessful backup) still locks one of the VM's files, it should work to create another snapshot, followed by "Delete All".
André
Thank you so much @mbufkin for your guidance. It worked!
Thank you @a_p_ for explaining the issue.