I've used jmeter on a ton of .Net webapps for the company I work for.
Your two biggest hurdles are viewstate and eventvalidation. You could
argue endlessly about the efficacy and validity of those two things,
but I digress. Many .Net webapps use them.
Add the cookie manager, do all the other setup you normally do for
testing a webapp.
Then....
Add two regular expression extractors to the root of your test plan:
one for viewstate and one for eventvalidation. After you've recorded,
browse through your samplers and replace the value of the __VIEWSTATE
and __EVENTVALIDATION parameters with references to your extractors,
and click the "Encode" checkbox next to it.
reference name: viewstate
regular expression : <input type="hidden" name="__VIEWSTATE"
id="__VIEWSTATE" value="(.*?)" />
template: $1$
match no: 1
default value: FALSE
reference name: eventvalidation
regular expression : <input type="hidden" name="__EVENTVALIDATION"
id="__EVENTVALIDATION" value="(.*?)" />
template: $1$
match no: 1
default value: FALSE
browse through looking for things like:
| Name | Value |
|__VIEWSTATE |Kp6ueQjpFhkc2pJIyjUbCFhUx |
|__EVENTVALIDATION|/Ww78D5pX/GWXY7WWus3p |
and change them to
| Name | Value |
|__VIEWSTATE |${viewstate} |
|__EVENTVALIDATION|${eventvalidation} |
--Kyle
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