Please send all questions to the list. Future seekers may want to know
this as well.
> From: KATWALA, KALPESH, ATTLABS [mailto:[email protected]]
> Sent: Monday, May 04, 2009 8:10 AM
> I'm trying to simulate multiple IP/port combination. I saw your
> response to one of the Questions on the SIPp forum and wanted some
> details.
>
> http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg03631.html
>
> How / Where do I place these valuable suggestions you have?
>
> [SNIP]
> -ip_field : Set which field from the injection file contains
> the IP
> address from which the client will send its
> messages.
> If this option is omitted and the '-t ui' option
> is
> present, then field 0 is assumed.
> Use this option together with '-t ui'
> [/SNIP]
>
> [SNIP]
> -t : Set the transport mode:
> - u1: UDP with one socket (default),
> - un: UDP with one socket per call,
> - ui: UDP with one socket per IP address The IP
> addresses must be defined in the
> injection file.
> - t1: TCP with one socket,
> - tn: TCP with one socket per call,
> - l1: TLS with one socket,
> - ln: TLS with one socket per call,
> - c1: u1 + compression (only if
> compression plugin
> loaded),
> - cn: un + compression (only if
> compression plugin
> loaded). This plugin is not provided
> with sipp.
> [/SNIP]
These are command line options. So you might have an injection file
which reads:
[SNIP file="calls.inf"]
SEQUENTIAL
2104330001;192.168.9.21
2104330002;192.168.9.22
2104330003;192.168.9.21
2104330004;192.168.9.22
[/SNIP]
So you would call sipp thus:
$ sipp -t ui -inf calls.inf -ip_field 1 [other sipp options]
The first call will be placed to 210-433-0001 and sent out the
interface on which 192.168.9.21 is configured. In the scenario file,
"[field0]" will be replaced with "2104330001", and "[field1]" will be replaced
with "192.168.9.21".
The second call will be placed to 210-433-0002 and sent out the
interface on which 192.168.9.22 is configured. In the scenario file,
"[field0]" will be replaced with "2104330002", and "[field1]" will be replaced
with "192.168.9.22".
The third call will be placed to 210-433-0003 and sent out the
interface on which 192.168.9.21 is configured. In the scenario file,
"[field0]" will be replaced with "2104330003", and "[field1]" will be replaced
with "192.168.9.21".
...and so forth and so on. Note that you do not ask sipp to do the
matrixing - you must do that yoursef, so if you wanted each number to be called
from each interface in the above scenario, you would:
[SNIP file="calls.inf"]
SEQUENTIAL
2104330001;192.168.9.21
2104330002;192.168.9.22
2104330003;192.168.9.21
2104330004;192.168.9.22
2104330001;192.168.9.22
2104330002;192.168.9.21
2104330003;192.168.9.22
2104330004;192.168.9.21
[/SNIP]
HTH,
Mike
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