Hi Mike, But I want to run load test which will include few jmeter-servers, and if possible, to enjoy the benefit of seeing all the results from one place. I'm not sure it's a bandwidth issue. When I define 1000 threads in the thread group, the jmeter-server stops working after few minutes - when I only have 30-40 working threads. Don't you think that it may be that there are too many threads for this process? Is it possible to run 2 jmeter servers on the same machine, listening on different ports? Thanks, Y.
On 6/15/05, Michael Stover <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Most likely the problem is bandwidth/IO. The server is forwarding every > request to the client JMeter machine. That means the server's IO is > doing double duty - receiving all those requests and turning around and > sending them all out. If you tried running your test in normal non-gui > mode on the solaris, and then import the resulting .jtl file afterward > to your gui client, see if that doesn't increase your bounds. > > Because JMeter's remoting abilities does nothing to relieve bandwidth > limits, I don't use it - it's not actually a useful way currently to > scale load testing up. Better is to simply run multiple non-gui > instances on multiple machines. > > -Mike > > On Wed, 2005-06-15 at 10:42 +0300, Yuval wrote: > > Hi, > > I'm trying to run a load test (web) with the jmeter server running on a > > Solaris machine. > > The problem is that it seems like I can run only ~500 users, while the > CPU > > is only around 35% and the memory is on 25%. > > Anyone knows if there's a limitation of the max number of threads per > > process on Solaris, or any other cause for this issue? > > Thanks, > > Y. > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
