Hi Mike, > From: "Mike Stover" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > This sounds like more than one machine can handle, regardless. Have you > thought about using JMeter's distributed capabilities? It allows you to run a > JMeter GUI on one machine that can control multiple JMeter servers running on > other machines.
Yes, I believe I will need to do this. I'm thinking of obtaining a new 2GHz P4 machine as the main testing machine and then seeing what resources I can pilfer of other machines that happen to be available at the time. Could you possibly provide some feedback on the questions included I the paragraph below? Most importantly I need to know if the results files will all come back to the controlling machine. >> From the various comments received I am thinking that multiple client >> machines are going to be necessary. The Remote Testing documentation >> appears to suggest that the jmeter testing engine would be running on the >> application server (I assume in my case this would be the web server), but >> wouldn't this be using resources that should be kept available for the >> application? I assume remote testing can also support multiple testing >> engines that execute their scripts against a common application server - is >> this correct? How would I go about combining the results from the testing >> executed on multiple clients - would it be a simple matter of merging the >> results files? Has anyone tried this? Thanks, Scott -- Scott Eade Backstage Technologies Pty. Ltd. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
