In my case, I act as a webservice, and I get a constant rate of
inbound requests no matter what the responsivity of my server is like.
As for what I'd expect users to do, I'm with Felix, I think users
click refresh no matter what (as I certainly do when a server gets
unresponsive! maybe it will w
ver will still not be stomped the same way it would be by a large
> number of real clients, since due to the very timeouts, it won't notice
> many of them.
>
> I was going to see wether Jmeter in the cloud will generate more stress,
> but I doubt it, because of the effect y
at 1:40 PM, William Oberman wrote:
> I found an old email thread about doing constant rate testing in the
> archives. I wanted to kick the idea up again, but first I'll review
> the basic situation, and past advice:
> -I want to simulate a constant inbound rate, so that if the ser
What is the Ultimate Thread Group?
2010/7/23 Andrey Pohilko :
> Ok, for everyone who want to become a beta tester of JMeterPlugins 0.2.1
> latest snapshot is here:
> http://code.google.com/p/jmeter-plugins/downloads/detail?name=JMeterPlugins2
> 0100723115838.zip&can=4#makechanges
>
>
> С уважением
I found an old email thread about doing constant rate testing in the
archives. I wanted to kick the idea up again, but first I'll review
the basic situation, and past advice:
-I want to simulate a constant inbound rate, so that if the server
falls behind the inbound load keeps coming and crushes t
It looks like that link is for Jmeter as SaaS (software as a service),
and if you're willing to pay, it might be a good deal (I've never used
them). I can only assume you give them a Jmeter script, and then they
run it for you and give you the results.
If your question is "how to do it yourself?"
IP address backed with ipvs +
> ldirector
> and works just the way you're looking for.
>
> On Wed, Apr 21, 2010 at 2:42 PM, William Oberman
> wrote:
>
> > Brett: just so you know, I started a thread over in AWS's forums on this
> > issue:
> >
>
at 8:37 AM, William Oberman wrote:
> Brett: yes, I saw amazon recently added two levels of stickiness (load
> balancer, and application). I have both disabled. I was referring to TCP
> stickiness, though my only attempt to test it was using HTTP over TCP. I've
> mentally ruled out th
>
> This will make it easier to find, update and refer to later.
>
> On 21/04/2010, Brett Cave wrote:
> > Hi William,
> >
> > Thanks for the feedback. Have 1 question:
> >
> >
> > On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 10:12 PM, William Oberman
> wrote:
> &
Hi all,
In case someone else is trying to use Jmeter to test their web environment
in amazon's ec2 using the default load balancer (ELB), I've painfully
learned some lessons I'd like to pass on in a consolidated form:
1.) The ELB is a name, not IP, and suffers from caching. Make sure you use
"-Ds
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