Re: Thruput vs Latency inconsitency

Thanks both, I am testing using jmeter on a master windows desktop with two slave injector machines, whilst my application is on an aix box. The tests running are request-response web services, so they send an xml soap message to an intergration layer, retieve a 'stubbed' response and then pass ba

Re: Thruput vs Latency inconsitency

Hi sebb, The latency is time to first response. Is Rob not talking about latency in the call stack present in all of his requests? If there are a lot of large pages, that may not scale. If there are a lot of large pages JMeter, through no fault of it's own, wouldn't be able to mana

Re: Thruput vs Latency inconsitency

On 22/03/2008, Kirk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > rob hinds wrote: > > Hi All, > > > > I have been running some performance tests using jmeter (testing > > webservices) and the results i am receiving do not seem consistent. > > > > I am running http tests and writing the results to a csv file,

Re: Thruput vs Latency inconsitency

rob hinds wrote: Hi All, I have been running some performance tests using jmeter (testing webservices) and the results i am receiving do not seem consistent. I am running http tests and writing the results to a csv file, storing the timestamp and latency of each test. I am calculating the over

Thruput vs Latency inconsitency

Hi All, I have been running some performance tests using jmeter (testing webservices) and the results i am receiving do not seem consistent. I am running http tests and writing the results to a csv file, storing the timestamp and latency of each test. I am calculating the overall time of the tes