Re: Difference in JmeterAPI response time Vs cloudwatch logs time

Hi, You have the response time like: jMeter<->Network<->AWS infra<->Your application> If your clouwatch logs are in your application (and not logs from something ine AWS infra, the difference is before (network) If it's a HTTPS, you have the encryption to check.

Difference in JmeterAPI response time Vs cloudwatch logs time

Hi All, Trying to hit the API with Jmeter and got a response around 1 sec but when we checked on the clouwatch logs, the same API with transaction id request/response took 300 ms. Vu=1 Iteration:1 I tried this scenario multiple times and always it comes 1 sec with Jmeter and cloudwatch logs show

Re: Response time for single user is more than 50 users

It should be checked whether poor JMeter scripting led to responses being > all cached. > > > > > > > > On Mon, Sep 9, 2024 at 7:20 PM Deepak Chaudhari > wrote: > > > Hi, > > > > I'm executing a load test for an API. > > > > When

Re: Response time for single user is more than 50 users

i, > > > > I'm executing a load test for an API. > > > > When I execute the API with 1 user 10 iterations, the average response > time > > I'm getting with JMeter is 2000 ms (Aggregate report). > > > > When I execute the same API with 50 u

Re: Response time for single user is more than 50 users

It should be checked whether poor JMeter scripting led to responses being all cached. On Mon, Sep 9, 2024 at 7:20 PM Deepak Chaudhari wrote: > Hi, > > I'm executing a load test for an API. > > When I execute the API with 1 user 10 iterations, the average response tim

Re: Response time for single user is more than 50 users

Okay Thanks for the reply. On Tue, 10 Sep, 2024, 10:51 am Deepak Goel, wrote: > Hi > > When you run 50 users, the web server caches images and other files. So > response time could be lower than 1 user (where there is no caching). > > > Deepak > "The greatness of

Re: Response time for single user is more than 50 users

I'll try this. Thank you On Tue, 10 Sep, 2024, 7:32 am Janesh Kodikara, wrote: > Hi Deepak, > 1. Can you please check if you see any outliers in the responses for the > single user? You may notice higher response time in the first and last few > . > > 2. Run the test f

Re: Response time for single user is more than 50 users

The data is unique. On Mon, 9 Sep, 2024, 10:00 pm Aditya Singh, wrote: > Hi Deepak, > Are you testing the API with unique data or same data? > It can be due to Caching- same data being consumed more than once may > reduce the average response time. > For 1 User, the data may be u

Re: Response time for single user is more than 50 users

Hi Deepak, Are you testing the API with unique data or same data? It can be due to Caching- same data being consumed more than once may reduce the average response time. For 1 User, the data may be uniques for that many iterations- thus increased response time. Regards Aditya On Mon, 9 Sep

Response time for single user is more than 50 users

Hi, I'm executing a load test for an API. When I execute the API with 1 user 10 iterations, the average response time I'm getting with JMeter is 2000 ms (Aggregate report). When I execute the same API with 50 user 100 iterations, the average response time I'm getting with JM

Re: Jmeter Aggregate report avg time vs Azure app insights avg response time.

You're asking the wrong "team". I can only tell you how does JMeter calculate the average response time: basically it's arithmetic mean   of response times (sum of all response times divided by 2844) Also JMeter includes into response time Connect Time <https://developer

Re: Any ways to change the request response time?

g/usermanual/component_reference.html#JSR223_PostProcessor > > > as a child of the request which response time you want to modify > > * Put the following code into "Script" area: > > > org.apache.commons.lang3.reflect.FieldUtils.writeField(prev,'elapsedTime',5L,t

Re: Any ways to change the request response time?

On Fri, Aug 5, 2022 at 10:21 AM Dmitri T wrote: > * Add JSR223 PostProcessor > < > https://jmeter.apache.org/usermanual/component_reference.html#JSR223_PostProcessor > > > as a child of the request which response time you want to modify > > * Put the follow

Re: Any ways to change the request response time?

* Add JSR223 PostProcessor <https://jmeter.apache.org/usermanual/component_reference.html#JSR223_PostProcessor> as a child of the request which response time you want to modify * Put the following code into "Script" area: org.apache.commons.lang3.reflect.FieldUtils

Any ways to change the request response time?

Hi, Is it possible to change the request response time (via jsr223)? I need to fetch one important number, and instead of trying to create a way to report it somehow, I'm thinking the easiest way to report and track it is to set the fetched number as the request's response time. thanks

RE: Need a solution to measure response time when multiple Parallel process running for a single test case

Hi Dmitri, I’m looking for 90% response time for this operation (completion of all parallel processes) Regards, Nuwan From: Dmitri T Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2022 1:04 AM To: Nuwan Galkissa Mudalige ; user@jmeter.apache.org; felix.schumac...@internetallee.de Subject: Re: Need a solution

Re: Need a solution to measure response time when multiple Parallel process running for a single test case

then pick next 6 requests to parallel > process, like wise it will continue up to 71 requests (last process has 5 > requests). > > I used Parallel controller and put 6 requests in each in Jmeter and that > works as expected. Just for one iteration, I can manually collect respo

Re: Need a solution to measure response time when multiple Parallel process running for a single test case

ick next 6 requests to parallel process, like wise it will continue up to 71 requests (last process has 5 requests). I used Parallel controller and put 6 requests in each in Jmeter and that works as expected. Just for one iteration, I can manually collect response time considering highest res

Need a solution to measure response time when multiple Parallel process running for a single test case

5 requests). I used Parallel controller and put 6 requests in each in Jmeter and that works as expected. Just for one iteration, I can manually collect response time considering highest response time request in each parallel controller then calculate the sum of them. But when it comes to the

High response time with parallel controller

Hi, Using blazemeter parallel controllers in jmeter 5.1, observing high response time for the transaction . However , using a transaction controller for the same is showing a better response time . Both the controllers (transaction and parallel) are duplicated with the different name and from the

Re: How to find server response time

Am 25.10.19 um 14:44 schrieb Debisankar jena: > Hi All, > > In Jmeter, > > Response time(A) = Connect time of 1st byte (B) + Server Processing time(C) > + *Reverse network time of 1st byte (D)* + Reverse network time of last > byte ( E) > > Latency in jmeter (F) = B+

How to find server response time

Hi All, In Jmeter, Response time(A) = Connect time of 1st byte (B) + Server Processing time(C) + *Reverse network time of 1st byte (D)* + Reverse network time of last byte ( E) Latency in jmeter (F) = B+C+D. But Jmeter is not able to find the above value D. So we can’t exactly find the

Re: To sum up response time of requests.

I would use 'Transaction Controller' to group sequence of requests that you want to sum up responses and other stats. the transaction controller response time is equal to the sum of all grouped requests. Thanks, Sastry On Sun, Sep 8, 2019 at 7:59 PM Deepak Shetty wrote: > Hi

Re: To sum up response time of requests.

ation as if they were the same one. > I' like that to sum the response time of a parallel sampler to the primary > request since the parallel request's response time is part of the response > time of main request. > > Or maybe is there another way to do that? > > Thanks > Flavio >

Re: To sum up response time of requests.

p response time of requests. Is there a way to sum the response times of two requests with identical name on the same name iteration as if they were the same one. I' like that to sum the response time of a parallel sampler to the primary request since the parallel request's response

To sum up response time of requests.

Is there a way to sum the response times of two requests with identical name on the same name iteration as if they were the same one. I' like that to sum the response time of a parallel sampler to the primary request since the parallel request's response time is part of the response ti

Re: JMeter with selenium scripts - response time for individual requests

With regards to JMeter Listeners View Results Tree and View Results in Table show statistics for each individual request

Re: JMeter Response time exclude response times form Failed transactions

The easiest option is using Filter Results Tool plugin in order to post-process the .jtl result file and exclude any failed samplers from it. The relevant syntax would be something like: > FilterResults.bat --output-file only-successes.jtl

Re: JMeter Response time exclude response times form Failed transactions

Hi , The easiest way is just select aggregate report listener and there check the checkbox of success . It will give you the response time for passed transactions . On Fri, 7 Jun 2019 at 1:23 AM, UserJMeter999 wrote: > JMeter Response time exclude response times form Failed transactions >

Re: JMeter Response time exclude response times form Failed transactions

I have written code to do exact same thing in JSR223 post processor. On Fri, 7 Jun 2019 at 1:23 AM, UserJMeter999 wrote: > JMeter Response time exclude response times form Failed transactions > > If successful transaction takes on avg 20 secs but failed one will fail in > 2 &

JMeter Response time exclude response times form Failed transactions

JMeter Response time exclude response times form Failed transactions If successful transaction takes on avg 20 secs but failed one will fail in 2 secs. Since Jmeter is including failed response times along with passed one for avg response calculation. Avg response time is showing lesser compared

JMeter with selenium scripts - response time for individual requests

to re-use this framework for load testing using Apache JMeter. As a initial trial, I wrote a Java Request sampler and invoked the triggering point in Selenium framework. While browser is coming up for a given thread group and test scrips are executing in order, response time statistics is aggregated

RE: JMeter Load Test for Capturing response time of Image

: Felix Schumacher [mailto:felix.schumac...@internetallee.de] Sent: Thursday, March 22, 2018 3:12 PM To: user@jmeter.apache.org Subject: Re: JMeter Load Test for Capturing response time of Image Am 22.03.2018 um 07:18 schrieb Nayak, Soumya R.: > Hi All, > > I have scenario for a web applicati

Re: JMeter Load Test for Capturing response time of Image

operations on the first image and submits immediately the second image shows up. So my requirement is to calculate the response time of the second image which comes in a fraction of seconds from the cache. How can I achieve it through JMeter? This seems to be a client action (probably JavaScript or

JMeter Load Test for Capturing response time of Image

immediately the second image shows up. So my requirement is to calculate the response time of the second image which comes in a fraction of seconds from the cache. How can I achieve it through JMeter? Regards, Soumya

Re: Missing average response time in dashboard statistics?

The reason behind not putting average is that this metric is not meaningful. Meaningful metrics are Percentiles. Search "average response time vs percentile" on search engines and you will see : - https://lite.qwant.com/?q=average+response+time+vs+percentile&client=opense

Missing average response time in dashboard statistics?

Is there any way to get Average Response Time in the jmeter 3.0 dashboard statistics? That is one of our main metrics and seems odd that it isn't there. Thanks, -ben

Re: Elapse Time = Response Time in .jtl file (generated in Non GUI Mode)?

For an API call ? usually elapsed time , but it has an implicit for the network under consideration. For e.g. if your servers are hosted in USA and the client making the call is also in the same network then you get one response time - but if the clients could be in India there is a different

Re: Elapse Time = Response Time in .jtl file (generated in Non GUI Mode)?

On 20 May 2016 at 11:43, Flavio Cysne wrote: > A long time ago I asked a similar question in this list. The answer I > received was that Latency in JMeter is the time elapsed since the request > sent and the first chunk (4kb) of the response is received. It might be less than 4kb, depending on th

Re: Elapse Time = Response Time in .jtl file (generated in Non GUI Mode)?

A long time ago I asked a similar question in this list. The answer I received was that Latency in JMeter is the time elapsed since the request sent and the first chunk (4kb) of the response is received. To overcome this issue I start a program inside a shell or prompt to get latency statistics du

Re: Elapse Time = Response Time in .jtl file (generated in Non GUI Mode)?

Deepak S, So, in terms of Performance Testing and JMeter (GUI and NON GUI), which time should be treated as Response Time and how to get it? I would be good if you add some focus on this. On Fri, May 20, 2016 at 1:53 PM, Amit Kumar wrote: > Hi Deepak G, > > I am testing REST API calls

Re: Elapse Time = Response Time in .jtl file (generated in Non GUI Mode)?

Hi Deepak G, I am testing REST API calls. My test plan includes parameterized Json files, just to provide unique data for each request. On Sun, May 15, 2016 at 10:18 AM, Deepak Goel wrote: > Response Time would be typically equal to "Elapse Time" plus a bit more > (typica

Re: Elapse Time = Response Time in .jtl file (generated in Non GUI Mode)?

Response Time would be typically equal to "Elapse Time" plus a bit more (typically 10% more for Web Systems) If you can tell a bit more about the systems which you are testing, mebbe we can be more accurate. Hey Namaskara~Nalama~Guten Tag~Bonjour -- Keigu Deepak 7

Re: Elapse Time = Response Time in .jtl file (generated in Non GUI Mode)?

Hi here is what JMeter means by elapsed time http://jmeter.apache.org/usermanual/glossary.html "Response Time" is a loaded term when it comes to perf tests so it depends on what you mean by it. I would guess you mean the time as seen by a browser (usually the "ready" or th

Elapse Time = Response Time in .jtl file (generated in Non GUI Mode)?

Hi All, Could you confirm if *elapse time = response time* in .jtl file generated in Non GUI Mode? -- Thanks and Regards, Amit

Re: How to calculate Response time?

Yes "Summary Report" gives out results of response time of request (average, median, 90% Line, Min, Max) Sent with MailTrack <https://mailtrack.io/install?source=signature&lang=en&referral=deic...@gmail.com&idSignature=22> Hey Namaskara~Nalama~Guten Tag~Bonjour

Re: How to calculate Response time?

You can observe the elapsed time and latency for a request in jtl file - http://jmeter.apache.org/usermanual/glossary.html Thanks Tarun K On 9 March 2016 at 11:37, Kulkarni-EXTERNAL Vinay < vinay.kulkarni-exter...@gemalto.com> wrote: > Hi all, > > How can we calculate Response

How to calculate Response time?

Hi all, How can we calculate Response time of request? Can we calculate using Summary report? Thanks, Vinay This message and any attachments are intended solely for the addressees and may contain confidential information. Any unauthorized use or disclosure

Re: Different response time during test execution

Thank you for your reply. Sure. I will keep Flood IO separate from this thread/group. To your point above, yes I am adding 1 common response assertion for all HTTP requests. But this is used to ignore response codes for sub samples. Some third party JS, CSS responses in errors like 304, 302. Is t

Re: Different response time during test execution

Perhaps, this mailing list isn't the best place to debug Flood.io service. Have you in your JMeter script add some assertion response on the page to check the return data? On 10/10/2015 01:46, Ankit Sethiya wrote: Hello, I am running JMeter test using a third party service called Floo.IO (t

Re: Different response time during test execution

P.S. Just to add, I did select "retrieve all embedded resources" so all js, css, jpegs etc are loading back in my JMeter response (in sub samples)! Thanks. On Fri, Oct 9, 2015 at 5:46 PM, Ankit Sethiya wrote: > Hello, > > I am running JMeter test using a third party service called Floo.IO (this

Different response time during test execution

Hello, I am running JMeter test using a third party service called Floo.IO (this is similar to blazemeter) which allows me to execute my JMeter scripts on cloud from different locations. Now, my question is: I ran a test for about an hour.. and at 20 to 30 mins in the test i noticed that site wa

Re: jmeter response time percentile distribution with active threads

I guess such superimposition of percentile graph with active threads does not provide any useful information Percentile graph is not a uniform graph like number of threads ramping up and then being constant over period of time or response time over time. Rather percentile graph is overall reading

jmeter response time percentile distribution with active threads

Hi there, I have used composite graph plugins to combine various graph. But seems it is not possible combine 90 percentile with active thread graph. Did I miss anything?

Re: Response Time Split Up

Hi, Jmeter can record only few types of embedded resources and not ALL. According to the documentation of JMeter <http://jmeter.apache.org/usermanual/component_reference.html#HTTP_Request>. Also try to use concurrent pool for loading embedded resources. While loading a webpage the respons

Re: Response Time Split Up

Hi Hemanth, We have checked the "Retrieve all Embedded Resources" option in HTTP Request window and implemented the Regular expression to excluding those Embedded URLs and notified those URL's are not getting download in View Results tree but still observing High Response time.

Re: Response Time Split Up

te: > > > Hi, > > You can use BeanShell Listener/Jsr223 Listener > > In which you can access JMeter api. > > For example in JSR223 Listener, > > > > SampleResult[] subResults = sampleResult.getSubResults(); > > > > for(int i=0; i > >

Re: Response Time Split Up

atel < hemantson...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi, > You can use BeanShell Listener/Jsr223 Listener > In which you can access JMeter api. > For example in JSR223 Listener, > > SampleResult[] subResults = sampleResult.getSubResults(); > > for(int i=0; i > long time = sub

Re: Response Time Split Up

If you need to analyse each request done, capturing a script with follow redirects unchecked would help. I think If you want to group some requests to know the total response time then a Transaction Controller can be a good start.

Re: Response Time Split Up

alysis of a web > application. > > > > There are multiple embedded resources (js/css) in a good number of web > pages. Though we exclude them while recording, when we replay the server > still responds by automatically a good number of these embedded resources > too. > > &

Response Time Split Up

these embedded resources too. Thus, to analyze the response time details further, we feel the need of the breakdown of response time of each hit. So, is there a way in JMeter where we can get the response time split up of each of this hit separately along with the total response time (elapsed time

Re: Throughput and Avg Response time in Backend Listener

http://jmeter.apache.org/changes.html > > > > > > > > Thanks > > > > Chaitanya M Bhatt > > > > http://www.performancecompetence.com > > > > > > > > On Mon, Mar 16, 2015 at 6:37 PM, Bharath > > > wrote: > > &g

Re: Throughput and Avg Response time in Backend Listener

0 PM, chaitanya bhatt < > > bhatt.chaita...@gmail.com > > > wrote: > > > > > Yes. > > > > > > Take a look at: http://jmeter.apache.org/changes.html > > > > > > Thanks > > > Chaitanya M Bhatt > > > http://ww

Re: Throughput and Avg Response time in Backend Listener

chaitanya bhatt < > > bhatt.chaita...@gmail.com> > > wrote: > > > > > Yes. > > > > > > Take a look at: http://jmeter.apache.org/changes.html > > > > > > Thanks > > > Chaitanya M Bhatt > > > http

Re: Throughput and Avg Response time in Backend Listener

at 6:37 PM, Bharath > wrote: > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > In v2.13, Is it possible to send Throughput and Avg Response time to > > > Graphite? > > > > > > -- > > > > > > Thanks > > > > > > *Bharath S.* > > > > > > > > > -- > > Thanks > > *Bharath S.* | M: +91 99401 92350 > -- Cordialement. Philippe Mouawad.

Re: Throughput and Avg Response time in Backend Listener

.com > > > > On Mon, Mar 16, 2015 at 6:37 PM, Bharath wrote: > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > In v2.13, Is it possible to send Throughput and Avg Response time to > > > Graphite? > > > > > > -- > > > > > > Thanks > > > > > > *Bharath S.* > > > > > > > > > -- > > Thanks > > *Bharath S.* | M: +91 99401 92350 >

Re: Throughput and Avg Response time in Backend Listener

2015 at 6:37 PM, Bharath wrote: > > > Hi, > > > > In v2.13, Is it possible to send Throughput and Avg Response time to > > Graphite? > > > > -- > > > > Thanks > > > > *Bharath S.* > > > -- Thanks *Bharath S.* | M: +91 99401 92350

Re: Throughput and Avg Response time in Backend Listener

Yes. Take a look at: http://jmeter.apache.org/changes.html Thanks Chaitanya M Bhatt http://www.performancecompetence.com On Mon, Mar 16, 2015 at 6:37 PM, Bharath wrote: > Hi, > > In v2.13, Is it possible to send Throughput and Avg Response time to > Graphite? > > -- > > Thanks > > *Bharath S.* >

Throughput and Avg Response time in Backend Listener

Hi, In v2.13, Is it possible to send Throughput and Avg Response time to Graphite? -- Thanks *Bharath S.*

Re: Response Time Graph x-axis displays incorrect time

I'm running the test on the same machine as viewing the graphs. The graphs are in GMT/UTC which is good, but they are ~ 15 minutes off. On Fri, Mar 13, 2015 at 8:59 AM, Flavio Cysne wrote: > Did JTL is written in the same machine you're generating the graphs? If so, > maybe there's a difference

Re: Response Time Graph x-axis displays incorrect time

Did JTL is written in the same machine you're generating the graphs? If so, maybe there's a difference of time between those two machines or different time zones.

Response Time Graph x-axis displays incorrect time

Does anyone know why the time on the x-axis for Response Time Graphs seems to be incorrect? It is about 40 minutes fast. Does it depend on the system time? It doesn't appear to. Tim

Re: 0 ms Minimum Response Time?

e done a few tests using the java sampler to see how > many calls I can make to a sampler in one millisecond and on my laptop I was > getting about 50 calls per millisecond. So microsecond response time might > be over kill but at least I could measure those 50 calls without having to > do

Re: 0 ms Minimum Response Time?

> >> > I am using an Aggregate Report listener. I have a minimum HTTP response >> > of 0 ms. But how can this be so? How can a web transaction be less than >> > 1 ms? >> >> Possible causes: >> - Fast webserver/network >> - The timer resolution may b

RE: 0 ms Minimum Response Time?

can make to a sampler in one millisecond and on my laptop I was getting about 50 calls per millisecond. So microsecond response time might be over kill but at least I could measure those 50 calls without having to do some averaging. -Original Message- From: loadt...@fastmail.fm

Re: 0 ms Minimum Response Time?

sible causes: > - Fast webserver/network > - The timer resolution may be insufficient to measure the response > time accurately. > - Are you using HTTP Cache Manager? > > > Many Thanks > > > > Paul > > > > > > ---

Re: 0 ms Minimum Response Time?

to measure the response time accurately. - Are you using HTTP Cache Manager? > Many Thanks > > Paul > > > - > To unsubscribe, e-mail: user-unsubscr...@jmeter.apache.org > For additional comman

0 ms Minimum Response Time?

Hi, I am using an Aggregate Report listener. I have a minimum HTTP response of 0 ms. But how can this be so? How can a web transaction be less than 1 ms? Many Thanks Paul - To unsubscribe, e-mail: user-unsubscr...@jmeter.apac

Re: response time and load time in listeners

On 5 March 2014 22:24, neubyr wrote: > In JMeter listeners, 'sampler results' in the 'View Results Tree' shows > 'Load Time' values. Is this same as the 'Response Time' values displayed > in the 'Summary Report' listener? Yes. >

response time and load time in listeners

In JMeter listeners, 'sampler results' in the 'View Results Tree' shows 'Load Time' values. Is this same as the 'Response Time' values displayed in the 'Summary Report' listener? What is the difference between Load Time and Response Time terms?

Re: Jmeter for monitoring web app response time?

gt; > > > > > > -- > > View this message in context: > > > http://jmeter.512774.n5.nabble.com/Jmeter-for-monitoring-web-app-response-time-tp515002p5718108.html > > Sent from the JMeter - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. > > > > --

Re: Jmeter for monitoring web app response time?

se. It's compatible with > JMeter and supports page loading reports. Here is load test report > https://a.blazemeter.com/report/Mjc1Mzgz > > > > -- > View this message in context: > http://jmeter.512774.n5.nabble.com/Jmeter-for-monitoring-web-app-response-time-tp515002p57181

Re: Jmeter for monitoring web app response time?

You can use http://blazemeter.com for this purpose. It's compatible with JMeter and supports page loading reports. Here is load test report https://a.blazemeter.com/report/Mjc1Mzgz -- View this message in context: http://jmeter.512774.n5.nabble.com/Jmeter-for-monitoring-web-app-response

Re: Jmeter for monitoring web app response time?

Hi Brian, Bit old post (8 years now) but Website Performance Monitoring is now possible using Beatsoo at www.beatsoo.org. Best, Shmuel. -- View this message in context: http://jmeter.512774.n5.nabble.com/Jmeter-for-monitoring-web-app-response-time-tp515002p5718100.html Sent from the JMeter

RE: Response Time

"Response time" by itself is a meaningless performance metric. Useful metrics are the following: 1). Average response time 2). N-th percentile response time (typically, 95% is used; in some high-reliability real-time systems I worked with, 99.9% was looked at). Keep in mind that th

Re: Response Time

ve >> table data >> >> >> On Sat, Jul 20, 2013 at 10:25 AM, Dias Jacob > >**wrote: >> >> Hi, >>> >>> You could try the View Results in Table from the listeners menu. It gives >>> the average sample time which is equivalent to the avera

Re: Response Time

gives the average sample time which is equivalent to the average response time. You can also use the Response time graph to see a graphical representation. Thanks! -Original Message- From: umesh prajapati [mailto:praumes...@gmail.com] Sent: Saturday, July 20, 2013 10:38 PM To: JMeter

Re: Response Time

how do you save view resutls in table like the summary report has save table data On Sat, Jul 20, 2013 at 10:25 AM, Dias Jacob wrote: > Hi, > > You could try the View Results in Table from the listeners menu. It gives > the average sample time which is equivalent to the average r

RE: Response Time

Hi, You could try the View Results in Table from the listeners menu. It gives the average sample time which is equivalent to the average response time. You can also use the Response time graph to see a graphical representation. Thanks! -Original Message- From: umesh prajapati

Response Time

Hi , Which listener could I use to find the response time ?

Re: mismatch in response time between jmeter and fiddler

On 15 July 2013 08:00, Thirukumaran Kubendran wrote: > Hi > > I am running a very simple load test where I have one http sample request > to my home page. I am running on windows 8 64bit 8GB ram with Core i7 4Core > processor. > > to check the validity of response time i a

Re: mismatch in response time between jmeter and fiddler

ot to download for the sanctity of the test. ***Deepak > > My test looks like this > Thread Group > Http Request > Response Time Graph > Summary Report > > -Ivan > 1) I am running in GUI mode. Using this command "jmeter.bat –H 127.0.0.1 –P > &

Re: mismatch in response time between jmeter and fiddler

L document none of the other page components. My test looks like this Thread Group Http Request Response Time Graph Summary Report -Ivan 1) I am running in GUI mode. Using this command "jmeter.bat –H 127.0.0.1 –P " i am able to record what is captured in fiddler. As yo

RE: mismatch in response time between jmeter and fiddler

whether there are many threads waiting, not sure how to do the same on Windows. -Original Message- From: Thirukumaran Kubendran [mailto:t12...@gmail.com] Sent: Montag, 15. Juli 2013 12:29 To: JMeter Users List Subject: Re: mismatch in response time between jmeter and fiddler fiddler

Re: mismatch in response time between jmeter and fiddler

; > > On Mon, Jul 15, 2013 at 3:10 PM, Deepak Goel wrote: > >> Fiddler might show the server response time, while Jmeter is showing >> end-to-end response time >> >> On 7/15/13, Thirukumaran Kubendran wrote: >> > Hi >> > >> > I am runnin

Re: mismatch in response time between jmeter and fiddler

ClientDoneResponse: 12:14:54.949 Overall Elapsed: 0:00:00.772 On Mon, Jul 15, 2013 at 3:10 PM, Deepak Goel wrote: > Fiddler might show the server response time, while Jmeter is showing > end-to-end response time > > On 7/15/13, Thirukumaran Kubendran wrote: > > Hi > > > &

Re: mismatch in response time between jmeter and fiddler

Fiddler might show the server response time, while Jmeter is showing end-to-end response time On 7/15/13, Thirukumaran Kubendran wrote: > Hi > > I am running a very simple load test where I have one http sample request > to my home page. I am running on windows 8 64bit 8GB ram with C

mismatch in response time between jmeter and fiddler

Hi I am running a very simple load test where I have one http sample request to my home page. I am running on windows 8 64bit 8GB ram with Core i7 4Core processor. to check the validity of response time i am running jmeter with fiddler turned on. i ran the load test with 500 threads. the

Re: Response Time

On 1 July 2013 11:48, Asheesh wrote: > Considering different terms used in JMeter documentation, I am not sure > whether whether the Glossary's definition on Elapsed Time is same as that > of Response Time in SOAP/Web Services. > My understanding of Response Time is the time lag

Re: Response Time

Considering different terms used in JMeter documentation, I am not sure whether whether the Glossary's definition on Elapsed Time is same as that of Response Time in SOAP/Web Services. My understanding of Response Time is the time lag between issuing a request and receiving the complete res

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