you can setup aliases.. however, I doubt that you're going to get enough
aliases to get a decent load test. I question why you're equating a session to
an IP address. Not saying you shouldn't, just it's unusual.
Regards,
Kirk
On Jul 20, 2010, at 5:17 AM, Vikas Gupta (vikgupt2) wrote:
I
@Kirk: You are right. I guess the author of this thread should consider
Grinder for load testing. It supports IP spoofing and its equally user
friendly.
-Chaitanya M Bhatt
http://www.performancecompetence.com
2010/7/20 Kirk kirk.pepperd...@gmail.com
you can setup aliases.. however, I doubt
Vikas,
I also agree that using unique ips is not the right way to identify unique
users. Think of the scenario when multiple people from some company try to
access ur site via a proxy server. U wud see the same source ip on all the
requests and that wud be the proxy server ip. Are you saying
Guys, its working (crudely) using IP Aliases approach. I used
HTTPRequestHTTPClient and used the Source IP address field. I have to create
Multiple thread group and for every thread group, I used the source IP
intended. There are number of issues with this approach.
- I have to create thread
Sudip,
The actual purpose of uique IP addresse is to determine the performance of
load balancers. A stickly load balancer would always send requests to a
single server node in a clustered server setup.The source IPs have to be
spoofed in order to emulate real world scenario.
-Chaitanya M Bhatt
Hello Deepak, hello all,
While running in a single thread it takes longer for the error to occur, but it
does still happen.
Thread group settings: Thread count 1; ramp-up 60; number of loops infinite;
Stop thread on error;
Then I will start only one of the remote jmeter-slaves (otherwise it
Hi,
I set the local port of server to 4000 without other change and start server on
box 10.X.X.1.
I could successfully run demo case SimpleTestPlan.jmx by below instruction.
Jmeter -n -t SimpleTestPlan.jmx -l log.jtl -R 127.0.0.1
Following messages are returned.
Created the tree successfully
Hi,
first off, you need not anonymize internal IP adresses, I guess ;-)
I found it necessary in a similar context to be aware which ports are
actually opened by the Jmeter server, experience suggests that yet
another, quite high numbered random port is also opened. In Linux, use
netstat -tlnp to
Hi,
I'm using the HTTP Proxy Server to record a web test and a lot of the HTTP
requests are not wanted as they are not hosted on my servers. Although I'm sure
it's a basic concept, how would I filter the requests added to my test plan
based on server name?
-Leslie
Try the exclude patterns
--Original Message--
From: Leslie -
To: JMeter Users List
ReplyTo: JMeter Users List
Subject: Filter server names in HTTP Proxy
Sent: Jul 20, 2010 9:12 PM
Hi,
I'm using the HTTP Proxy Server to record a web test and a lot of the HTTP
requests are not wanted as
Actually, I think include patterns might work better for me.
So, if I wanted to grab all URLs that had 'mysite.com' in the URL, would my
expression be .*\mysite.com\.*? I find it's failing to grab all the requests
I want.
Subject: Re: Filter server names in HTTP Proxy
To:
Whoops, never mind, correct expression was .*/.mysite.*.
Thanks for the help!
From: some_guy_unknow...@hotmail.com
To: jmeter-user@jakarta.apache.org
Subject: RE: Filter server names in HTTP Proxy
Date: Tue, 20 Jul 2010 12:12:33 -0400
Actually, I think include patterns might work
Hi,
I am running Jmeter script and i am having problems to get a number in a
post response. In The respose comes a number needed to the next page. The
information needed is in the respose text.
Running firebug i can see the response as seen in image below:
Use the radio button for Body in the post processor.
On Tue, Jul 20, 2010 at 1:00 PM, Vini vmspot-c...@yahoo.com.br wrote:
Hi,
I am running Jmeter script and i am having problems to get a number in a
post response. In The respose comes a number needed to the next page. The
information
I checked again, the information dont come in message body. The information
needed is generated after i click a button submit, and the response for
this action is used to generate the next page. This response is showed in
firebug image on the first message.
Ty,
Vini
--
View this message in
he information needed is generated after i click a button submit
How? Options are
a. This information has to be on the page(hidden variable or whatever) , and
you just need to know from where you need to extract
b. The submit button makes an AJAX call. From Jmeters perspective this is
another
Hi Felix,
You're right. It is too chary that to mask the internal IP address.
I am not sure about what kind Jmeter server listening ports you mentioned.
In my case, the listening port of Jmeter server is 4000 and RMI registry server
is 1099.
Do you mean I should pay more attention to additional
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