The observation during my run is as follows:
1. Run the test as Sysadmin (Oracle Content Management) works fine
2. Change the Authentication Manager to use an exter user getting
authenticated using Active Directory - Fails with the below error
In other words - We have NTLM authentication as the
Have you checked the JMeter logs file? If theres nothing there, I'd suggest
doing some thread dumps against JMeter to see what all your threads are
doing.
- Adrian
-Original Message-
From: msmolyak [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 18 July 2008 00:38
To: jmeter-user@jakarta.apache.org
Adrian,
How do you do it?
Michael
Fitzpatrick, Adrian wrote:
Have you checked the JMeter logs file? If theres nothing there, I'd
suggest
doing some thread dumps against JMeter to see what all your threads are
doing.
- Adrian
-Original Message-
From: msmolyak
Is there anyway to add a postfix to the save responses to a file.
I am saving the response of a sql query and always get a .unknown
Where can I ask the developers for this new feature? If there is
already a prefix, why not a postfix?
Thank you
Please start a new thread for a new question, and please use a
suitable subject line.
On 18/07/2008, Jose Castro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there anyway to add a postfix to the save responses to a file.
I am saving the response of a sql query and always get a .unknown
Where can I ask the
Is there anyway to add a postfix to the save responses to a file.
I am saving the response of a sql query and always get a .unknown
Where can I ask the developers for this new feature? If there is
already a prefix, why not a postfix?
Thank you
My JMeter test has been built using default HTTP requests. It works in
general, except when the requests time out. It appears that for standard
HTTP Requests there is no way to set a timeout. Consequently JMeter just
sits waiting for the response and eventually the test has to be stopped. (My
On 18/07/2008, Jose Castro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and the file
can easily be renamed.
Please post code.
That depends on the OS, but in Windows one can use:
RENAME prefix1.unknown prefix1.txt
The way I see it. Little enhancements like this make jmeter more
useful to more people.
On 18/07/2008, msmolyak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My JMeter test has been built using default HTTP requests. It works in
general, except when the requests time out. It appears that for standard
HTTP Requests there is no way to set a timeout. Consequently JMeter just
sits waiting for the
I did not know you can call command line functions within jmeter.
On Fri, Jul 18, 2008 at 7:31 PM, sebb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 18/07/2008, Jose Castro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and the file
can easily be renamed.
Please post code.
That depends on the OS, but in Windows one can use:
JMeter does not care what filename extension is used, so I assumed you
wanted to rename the file for use with some other program.
In which case, using the OS to rename the file seems a reasonable approach.
On 19/07/2008, Jose Castro [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I did not know you can call command
11 matches
Mail list logo
