Hello Hyukgeose,
cps: stands for calls per second - number of new scenarios that have been
created in the last second
call length: the total duration of a scenario - from first message to the
last.
Olivier.
On 3/22/07, hyukgeose [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, all
as you konw there are many
Hi,
Is it possible to code a SIPp scenario(in one XML file) where SIPp receives
SIP:INVITE message
from one party and sends the INVITE to the other party.
If possible how can I change the call id in the INVITE message that is sent
by the SIPp?
This scenario is a normal SIP-SIP call where SIPp
Anil wrote:
Hi,
Is it possible to code a SIPp scenario(in one XML file) where SIPp
receives SIP:INVITE message
from one party and sends the INVITE to the other party.
If possible how can I change the call id in the INVITE message that is
sent by the SIPp?
This scenario is a normal
Hyukgeose,
You should also be aware that on the UAS, there is a 4 second pause to
handle retransmissions, which artificially increases the call length.
Charles
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 03/23/2007 04:53:28 AM:
Hello Hyukgeose,
cps: stands for calls per second - number of new scenarios
Hi Christian,
The exec command does work under windows but there are certain things to be
considered first.
Make sure u have the latest version of cygwin installed. Then copy cygwin1.dll
from your sipp directory to /cygwin/bin
that should do it
thanks
mandeep
--
Hey, Everyone,
Now I am trying to use sipp to stress test our sip server, but the
problem is that sipp seems only support several thousand (more exactly,
less than 5000 thousand) concurrent tcp calls with each machine. The
machine running sipp is Intel(R) Xeon(TM) CPU 3.00GHz with 2G byte
Carl,
In general, I believe that SIPp is mostly CPU limited. You could try
reducing the frequency of the clock ticks, to reduce CPU utilization, but
that may cause other problems (e.g., increased burstiness).
We have found that to generate high loads, you will need to use more than
one
