Hi Michael, Thanks for the response.
I have attempted to answer your queries pointwise: 1. Well, I'd be interested in more details, like, how do the actions that JMeter does differ from the actions of live users? Maybe live users are doing updates and JMeter is just doing reads? Ans. We have certain scenarios, mostly all are just clicks on some html links. 2.What kind of timer are you using in JMeter? Ans. I am using uniform random timer for each http request(Random delay max = 15000msec and constant delay offset is 5000msec) 3. Do 10 live users bring the server down? Ans. Yes by 10 users the site goes down. 4.Does the server get errors? Ans. The server does not give error, it does not process the request. 5. Are all pages unacceptably slow, or just one in particular? Ans. There are some areas where the response is very slow. 6.Is their client side code involved (ie applets, javascript,flash, etc) which JMeter ignores. Ans. No.Coldfusion is being used on client side with MSSQL server. 7. You are sure JMeter is getting the same data back from the server? Please help me to get the answer! This has been my dilemma all throughout...whether it gets/faces a similar situation as a user who is actually experiencing it on the site. 8. Maybe the server is doing something different because all the JMeter requests come from a particular IP address (I've never actually seen this, but one could write such a thing)? Nope, the IP address doesn't make difference, not atleast in this case. When the scenarios are recorded (Using badboy and exported to JMeter) and run using JMeter. It can take upto 500+ users above which the client machine where JMeter is running is showing 100% CPU usage. But the site can be crashed with just 10 live users, by performing the same scenario with a browser! Best Regards, Manoj S. Panicker Direction Software Solutions -----Original Message----- From: Michael Stover [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, July 09, 2004 6:04 PM To: JMeter Users List Subject: Re: Newbie basic question Well, I'd be interested in more details, like, how do the actions that JMeter does differ from the actions of live users? Maybe live users are doing updates and JMeter is just doing reads? What kind of timer are you using in JMeter? Do 10 live users bring the server down? Does the server get errors? Are all pages unacceptably slow, or just one in particular? Is their client side code involved (ie applets, javascript, flash, etc) which JMeter ignores. You are sure JMeter is getting the same data back from the server? Maybe the server is doing something different because all the JMeter requests come from a particular IP address (I've never actually seen this, but one could write such a thing)? Need lots more info about your test script and environment. -Mike On Fri, 2004-07-09 at 08:21, Manoj Panicker wrote: > Dear All, > > I have only begun to discover performance testing and JMeter usage. I fail > to understand why JMeter does not face problems as a user does when testing > a site through the browser. I mean I am testing a site where I am facing > performance problems with just 10 live users! But JMeter goes okay with even > 300+ users for the same site. I am running the functional mode and am > collecting all data. Please clarify if I am missing something obvious in > understanding testing...especially with JMeter. > > Best Regards, > Manoj S. Panicker > > Direction Software Solutions > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Michael Stover <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Apache Software Foundation --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
