>Your IIS would have logs which >state when the request started and ended as should your Load Balancer.
These files are massive. So a tester needs to find a time for a single request in LB logs => then find a time for the same request in server logs => then find a time for the response => then find the time for the same response in LB logs. Then he should subtract all the times to get an idea of a response times. Pls correct my chain of events if it is wrong. Also, how do you work with such massive files? Just simple "Find" method in notepad (for windows based)? >Java based applications have a WebServer which proxies requests to the >actual application servers. So if I don't have AppServer, then I don't have reverse proxy logs....correct? >You can figure out how much >time representative browsers take to render your page. Is it the difference between DOMContentLoaded and Load time shown by Firebug? If no, how do you measure rendering time? >You can see from a >browser what time is needed for static files download (cached and non >cached). Here is where I am puzzled. Remember that my website is on a single Web Server (no Appl Servers). Response for static files would increase respectively with the load. What is the point of measuring it if the data would be irrelevant when I apply the load. So if images (etc) take 2 seconds to load, I can't use this time to add because it will increase when the load is applied. -- View this message in context: http://jmeter.512774.n5.nabble.com/Test-plan-for-970-page-requests-every-5-min-tp2826174p2848514.html Sent from the JMeter - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
