Hi,
Would like to thank you everyone for the feedbacks and suggestions. I used
SIPp software(http://sipp.sourceforge.net/doc/reference.html#Installing+SIPp)
to do the stress test on Asterisk and managed to get the appropriate result.
Now my next task is to do a stress test on IAX2 channels. Is
Saul Bejarano wrote:
Remember the rule of 30Mhz per call when you kill the machine and also
the bandwidth usage on connected calls.
Kind regards,
Saul Bejarano
aby azid wrote:
Hi everyone,
I'm required to make a stress call on Asterisk server ( 2000 calls
per seconds). Are
I had done something similar in the past, and I have one suggestion that
may be helpful; the call files are set to be checked every second, which
can bottleneck the system a bit. You can modify the code (pbx_spool.c)
to check in fractions of a second, which should keep the calls more
fluid.
Hi,
Thanks for the reply mates, to Al Baker, It's a stress test for Asterisk
outgoing calls, this is to see how Asterisk cope when thousands(1000 - 2000)
of calls made simultaneously from the server.
To Mik, where do I find the pbx_spool.c ?, really appreciate if u can
explain more details on
OK - but again - more specifics are needed.
If you are going TDM over T1 that is a Totally Different Animal
than cranking up all these using IAX or .
Also, you still have to identify how many simultaneous calls you will have.
Again 1000 calls done essentially all at once is a different animal
On Fri, Aug 15, 2008 at 8:31 AM, aby azid [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everyone,
I'm required to make a stress call on Asterisk server ( 2000 calls per
seconds). Are there tools for me to do this sort of test. I was thinking of
sending loads of Asterisk call files simultaneously (starting
Aby,
Assuming you're building Asterisk from source, you can change the
following in the scan_thread function:
change-
sleep(1);
to-
/*sleep(1);*/
usleep(10);
This will change the delay from 1 second to 10 microseconds (0.1
second).
Well lets go by parts:
In regards to your question about the CPU processor usage I am
evaluating the scenario posted by the customer which is not at all the
generic one you are talking about.
He wants STRESS CALL TEST which is SIP to SIP based on the software he
is trying to use:
Hi Atis:
Based on your experience.
How many calls can be handled by a single Pentium 3.0Ghz processor on a
2GB RAM machine spining a 10Krpm disk?
Thanks for the repply, great tool.
Atis Lezdins wrote:
On Fri, Aug 15, 2008 at 8:31 AM, aby azid [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everyone,
I'm
The term DIE is not correct sorry, it will be better say CRASH if that
works for you, if you stress call an asterisk the moment you reach the
treshold of that stress test the application will stop responding,
initially it will start popping errors on the log then it will just stop
responding
Hi everyone,
I'm required to make a stress call on Asterisk server ( 2000 calls per
seconds). Are there tools for me to do this sort of test. I was thinking of
sending loads of Asterisk call files simultaneously (starting with 100 call
files). Really appreciate if anyone can come up with ideas
Remember the rule of 30Mhz per call when you kill the machine and also
the bandwidth usage on connected calls.
Kind regards,
Saul Bejarano
aby azid wrote:
Hi everyone,
I'm required to make a stress call on Asterisk server ( 2000 calls
per seconds). Are there tools for me to do this
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