java.net.SocketException

2002-07-10 Thread samuel gru
Bonjour everybody I use Jmeter for my tests (send https requests to a web server) I use a linux PC with 512Mo of memory. My test plan is simple : Thread group with 400 threads with a Ram-up of 300 seconds and just 1 loop. Request defaults Cookie manager Page request (https)

Re: How many threads from a single machine?

2002-07-10 Thread Mike Stover
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. -Mike On 10 Jul 2002 at 12:48, Scott Eade

Re: How many threads from a single machine?

2002-07-10 Thread Scott Eade
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

Re: java.net.SocketException

2002-07-10 Thread Mike Stover
It sounds like your server might be rejecting some of the threads? To test this, try adding a Timer to your test and create a delay between samples. If this decreases the number of errors you see, it's a good indication that your server is being overwhelmed. -Mike On 10 Jul 2002 at 9:17,

What does the timer really do?

2002-07-10 Thread Lowe, Jeff
In the JMeter documentation, it states that The timer will cause JMeter to delay a certain amount of time between each request that a thread makes. Does that mean that JMeter: 1) makes a request, receives the response after a period of time, then waits the specified timer delay period before

RE: What does the timer really do?

2002-07-10 Thread Jonathan O'Keeffe
Jeff - I believe that it does #1 - after receiving the response for a request, it waits for the specified timer delay before making the next request. - Jonathan -Original Message- From: Lowe, Jeff [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 10:17 AM To: '[EMAIL

HTTP User Parameter modifier

2002-07-10 Thread Juan Dellarroquelle
I was reading the mails in the archives (mails sent in May, this year) and there are a couple of mails referencing an HTTP User Parameter modifier. I'm not quite sure if this modifier was added somewhere in the JMeter CVS repository. Can someone point me where I can find it or email it to me?

Re: HTTP User Parameter modifier

2002-07-10 Thread Juan Dellarroquelle
Thanks Joe and Michael, I successfuly get the stuff up 'n running. Thanks a lot! Juan. - Original Message - From: Joseph Barefoot [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: JMeter Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 3:50 PM Subject: RE: HTTP User Parameter modifier Juan, I

RE: HTTP User Parameter modifier

2002-07-10 Thread Joseph Barefoot
No problem, good luck with your testing. :) -Original Message- From: Juan Dellarroquelle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 4:14 PM To: JMeter Users List Subject: Re: HTTP User Parameter modifier Thanks Joe and Michael, I successfuly get the stuff up 'n

Mac OS X issues - not! [was: Re: Load testing with unique users]

2002-07-10 Thread Scott Eade
From: Scott Eade [EMAIL PROTECTED] The CVS code seems to have some excellent enhancements over the 1.7 release. I have it working on win2k, but I hit some problems on Mac OS X - I will try and post these later. Having just checked out a clean copy of jakarta-jmeter onto my Mac running OS

RE: What does the timer really do?

2002-07-10 Thread Ajay Panachickal
Hi, It would be option #2. I'm relatively new to JMeter. Someone please correct me if I am wrong. Thanks and Regards, Ajay Panachickal MoTech Software Pvt. Ltd. Ph:8214541 Ext:1331 -Original Message- From: Lowe, Jeff [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 7:47 PM