search for: jmeters

I have a Rails 3.1 application that I am trying to use JMeter to load test. Our site is targeted around collecting information so users sign-up and then walk through a question and answer workflow and after answering a few questions, they are rewarded with some useful information. My JMeter test is configured to walk through sign-up and then the full Q&A workflow. Environment details:

Hi, I am new to xslt and I need some help removing the highest value from the 'total time' and then calculating the 'average time' for jmeter reports Thanks, Hema -- View this message in context: http://old.nabble.com/how-ot-remove-the-highest-value-from-total-time-jmeter-xslt-tp26208608p26208608.html Sent from the R help mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

I am experimenting with using Jmeter to load test my Rails Application. I am looking to find the session variable name that identifies the session id. This needs to be added to a HTML URL Re-writing modifier, to associate a request with a session. Any assistance would be appreciated. --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to

Good day, I am currently setting up/debugging a webmailer-only setup using Roundcube (latest version) with Dovecot (2.3.20, latest as of now). Generally speaking the setup performs OK, I wrote a JMeter Roundcube script to test the Roundcube. This includes actions like listing mails and fetching them. I am hitting a somehow dubious limit of 600 req/s though. (This includes all kinds of HTTP calls

160,000 pages 99% static, only minor stuff done in rail (search, contact us, etc.) windows server 2003 Ror 1.0 Currently 30K Hits /day on IIS. Apache or Lighttp? Fast_CGI seems kinda slow with a 2003/Apache configuration. The only thing I''ll get rid of for sure is IIS. -Cedric -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Anybody use Resin''s (http://www.caucho.com) FastCGI support with Rails? I''m seeing performance very close (almost the same) to what I''m seeing with Lighttpd. Nothing scientific but just a quick test using Apache''s wb and JMeter. (Might be interesting to other Java/Rails folk or Java/PHP/Rails folk. I have no connection to Caucho and the tests were done with

Hi We''re running mongrel on CentOS 4.2 with Apache httpd 2.2 mod_proxy_balancer, mongrel_cluster-0.2.0, Rails 1.1.6, Ruby 1.8.4, Pg 8.1.4 backend. We are on the verge of going live with our site and I am stress testing the server. What we are seeing is under heavy loads, our mongrels will seg fault and die one by one. Following the advice in a previous thread (http://www.mail-

> > Generally speaking the setup performs OK, I wrote a JMeter Roundcube script to > test the Roundcube. This includes actions like listing mails and fetching > them. I am hitting a somehow dubious limit of 600 req/s though. (This includes > all kinds of HTTP calls to Roundcube, not only the ones triggering IMAP). When > the dovecot becomes unavailable, the performance without

Hi all I just know there are curl / lwp-request, lynx and elinks Which command is good for http testing? Thank you

Is anyone using a reliable Linux/Apache/MySQL/PHP benchmarking suite? There are benchmark software for individual pieces but I hope there is one tool or several small tools that act together to give a picture of how long a request takes from entering Apache, to PHP, to MySQL and then back to the client.TIA!

Due to a recent topic regarding the performance of the Roundcube webmailer with Dovecot as a backend, I set up imapproxy successfully, shrinking the response latency of the webmailer heavily, which is great. However, I still encounter strange timeouts on some requests when Roundcube tries to access Dovecot. Be it for authentication or to FETCH data. I run the tests/benchmarks via distributed

I am try test how many requests can be available for one server in Ruby On Rails but i don''t know how to do? I read some Page but i want ask some one can explaint more clearly this problem. If someone had done this problem can give me some advice?Thanks -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ruby on

Do we have enormous fragmentation here on our X4500 with Solaris 10, ZFS Version 10? What except zfs send/receive can be done to free the fragmented space? One ZFS was used for some month to store some large disk images (each 50GByte large) which are copied there with rsync. This ZFS then reports 6.39TByte usage with zfs list and only 2TByte usage with du. The other ZFS was used for similar

Six Feet Up is currently looking for two Systems Administrators. The Systems Administration Team is responsible for installing, maintaining and supporting servers for all of Six Feet Up's hosting clients and for Six Feet Up's own uses. --Typical Day In this job, you are not likely to have a typical day. Your time won't be spent just answering phones, watching server logs, and

My understanding is that: 1. rails is single threaded and serves one request at a time 2. mongrel is single threaded and can process one rails request at a time 3. mongrel_cluster starts a few mongrel servers on the same machine Based on this, the single most important factor becomes the time it takes to load a single page (to avoid blocking). If this is all true, what''s considered a

On Wed, Dec 16, 2015 at 12:40 PM, Таболин Юрий <tabolin at speechpro.com> wrote: > 16.12.2015 22:47, Rowland penny пишет: > >> On 16/12/15 19:35, Rowland penny wrote: >> >>> On 16/12/15 19:02, Таболин Юрий wrote: >>> >>>> Hi all. >>>> >>>> I have samba 4.2.3 on freebsd 10.1 server. There are three DC and about

Hi mongrelians, I found myself with an unloaded full production server recently which presented an opportunity to run some performance tests against Mongrel and nginx. I thought this list might have some interest in the results of my tinkering! I actually ran two sets of studies, and Wayne Seguin kindly provided a lot of guidance and support in getting them running. Thanks Wayne! Also,

Hi all, as part of adopting Rails in my company I had to go through the hassle of setting up a Rails production environment on Win32 system since we mostly use MS SQL as our database back end and also because we mostly dealing with customers who become green-blue-purple as soon as you mention Unix/Linux and run for the door. I also need to mention that most of our web applications are internal and