Hi,
I get deep into code level and find something.
In class ClientJMeterEngine and method getEngine, logic is as below.
final String name = "//" + h + "/" +
RemoteJMeterEngineImpl.JMETER_ENGINE_RMI_NAME;
Remote remobj = Naming.lookup(name);
if (remobj instanceof RemoteJMeterEngine){
final RemoteJMeterEngine rje = (RemoteJMeterEngine) remobj;
if (remobj instanceof RemoteObject){
RemoteObject robj = (RemoteObject) remobj;
System.out.println("Using remote object:
"+robj.getRef().remoteToString());
}
return rje;
}
Remote server will be referred by its host name or IP which is configured inn
properties file or command-line parameters.
Class RemoteJMeterEngine is a sub-class of class UnicastRemoteObject.
Any instance of UnicastRemoteObject will create stub and skeleton for
communicating with remote object automatically.
I could specify the host name or IP by configuration or parameter-passed when
looking up the remote server.
However the UnicastRemoteObject create connection by itself and I even have no
chance to specify host name.
So I guess this might be the root cause of communication failure between client
and server.
If I am wrong, please correct me.
Cheers,
Flik
On 7/26/10 4:27 PM, "Felix Frank" <[email protected]> wrote:
> It fails when I run Jmeter client locally + SSH Tunnel + Jmeter server on
> remote.
Query the network administrator(s).
> About hosts file, I did not try it yet.
> Do you suggest me to append a new entry about "10.108.44.1 localhost"?
No, I suggested on several occasions that you add the `hostname` of
10.108.44.1 to its 127.0.0.1 entry. Comment out all other lines
containing this alias to be on the safe side.
> [cid:3363006325_515265]
This links to about:blank for me.
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