How can I determine Breaking point of my Web application using JMeter?Can you help me with my capacity planning?Recommendations for Java Web ServerWhat is a proper server for this websiteWhat is optimal hardware configuration for heavy load LAMP applicationJMeter Stress testingVirtualbox HTTP load testing, host CPU overload issuesHow to know how many concurrent users jMeter can start?concurrent user tesing using jmeterHow to calculate highest CCU (concurrent users) in server linux?Servers crash with 3000 concurrent clients - how to config it right? PHP & ApacheTesting Concurrent Users using Jmeter
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How can I determine Breaking point of my Web application using JMeter?
Can you help me with my capacity planning?Recommendations for Java Web ServerWhat is a proper server for this websiteWhat is optimal hardware configuration for heavy load LAMP applicationJMeter Stress testingVirtualbox HTTP load testing, host CPU overload issuesHow to know how many concurrent users jMeter can start?concurrent user tesing using jmeterHow to calculate highest CCU (concurrent users) in server linux?Servers crash with 3000 concurrent clients - how to config it right? PHP & ApacheTesting Concurrent Users using Jmeter
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
How can I determine Breaking point of my Web application using JMeter?
I have executed the JMeter Testplan with different concurrent users load. EX. 300 users(0% error), 400 users(7% error in a sample, 5% error in another sample), 500 users(more than 10% error in 4 out of 6 samples). At What value of % Error, I can say system reached the Breaking point.I used concurrent users 300, 400, 500 in a PHP website. Should I consider any other parameter to determine breaking point. How many maximum concurrent users my application can support?
performance testing scalability load-testing jmeter
asked Sep 26 '13 at 7:21
Gopu AlakrishnaGopu Alakrishna
13
add a comment |
How can I determine Breaking point of my Web application using JMeter?
I have executed the JMeter Testplan with different concurrent users load. EX. 300 users(0% error), 400 users(7% error in a sample, 5% error in another sample), 500 users(more than 10% error in 4 out of 6 samples). At What value of % Error, I can say system reached the Breaking point.I used concurrent users 300, 400, 500 in a PHP website. Should I consider any other parameter to determine breaking point. How many maximum concurrent users my application can support?
performance testing scalability load-testing jmeter
asked Sep 26 '13 at 7:21
Gopu AlakrishnaGopu Alakrishna
13
serverfault.com/questions/384686/… what % of error are you willing to accept? Go from there.
– Daniel Widrick
Sep 26 '13 at 7:37
add a comment |
How can I determine Breaking point of my Web application using JMeter?
I have executed the JMeter Testplan with different concurrent users load. EX. 300 users(0% error), 400 users(7% error in a sample, 5% error in another sample), 500 users(more than 10% error in 4 out of 6 samples). At What value of % Error, I can say system reached the Breaking point.I used concurrent users 300, 400, 500 in a PHP website. Should I consider any other parameter to determine breaking point. How many maximum concurrent users my application can support?
performance testing scalability load-testing jmeter
asked Sep 26 '13 at 7:21
Gopu AlakrishnaGopu Alakrishna
13
How can I determine Breaking point of my Web application using JMeter?
I have executed the JMeter Testplan with different concurrent users load. EX. 300 users(0% error), 400 users(7% error in a sample, 5% error in another sample), 500 users(more than 10% error in 4 out of 6 samples). At What value of % Error, I can say system reached the Breaking point.I used concurrent users 300, 400, 500 in a PHP website. Should I consider any other parameter to determine breaking point. How many maximum concurrent users my application can support?
performance testing scalability load-testing jmeter
performance testing scalability load-testing jmeter
asked Sep 26 '13 at 7:21
Gopu AlakrishnaGopu Alakrishna
13
asked Sep 26 '13 at 7:21
Gopu AlakrishnaGopu Alakrishna
13
edited Sep 26 '13 at 8:03
Gopu Alakrishna
asked Sep 26 '13 at 7:21
Gopu AlakrishnaGopu Alakrishna
13
asked Sep 26 '13 at 7:21
Gopu AlakrishnaGopu Alakrishna
13
asked Sep 26 '13 at 7:21
Gopu AlakrishnaGopu Alakrishna
13
13
serverfault.com/questions/384686/… what % of error are you willing to accept? Go from there.
– Daniel Widrick
Sep 26 '13 at 7:37
add a comment |
serverfault.com/questions/384686/… what % of error are you willing to accept? Go from there.
– Daniel Widrick
Sep 26 '13 at 7:37
serverfault.com/questions/384686/… what % of error are you willing to accept? Go from there.
– Daniel Widrick
Sep 26 '13 at 7:37
serverfault.com/questions/384686/… what % of error are you willing to accept? Go from there.
– Daniel Widrick
Sep 26 '13 at 7:37
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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votes
Results analysis is not very obvious, you should consider checking following:
- Does your system has enough CPU during load test
- Same for RAM
- Same for network
- Does you application server allow so many connections (500)
- Is database configured properly, does it allow many connections, is it something in database logs, slow query logs, etc.
If the answers to all four questions above is "yes" you need to profile your application, check logs for time frame where JMeter sampler errors occur to determine what's wrong with it, perhaps profile it under load to determine which procedures are slow (i.e. search) and is underlying PHP code is good and can it be optimized, run "explain" on long-running database queries, etc.
After errors fix you may wish to check how does you application scale and how it survives long load, so called SOAK test. You may also check numerous docs on How to Analyze the Results of a Load Test query over the internet.
answered Oct 31 '13 at 14:56
Dmitri TDmitri T
34112
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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oldest
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votes
Results analysis is not very obvious, you should consider checking following:
- Does your system has enough CPU during load test
- Same for RAM
- Same for network
- Does you application server allow so many connections (500)
- Is database configured properly, does it allow many connections, is it something in database logs, slow query logs, etc.
If the answers to all four questions above is "yes" you need to profile your application, check logs for time frame where JMeter sampler errors occur to determine what's wrong with it, perhaps profile it under load to determine which procedures are slow (i.e. search) and is underlying PHP code is good and can it be optimized, run "explain" on long-running database queries, etc.
After errors fix you may wish to check how does you application scale and how it survives long load, so called SOAK test. You may also check numerous docs on How to Analyze the Results of a Load Test query over the internet.
answered Oct 31 '13 at 14:56
Dmitri TDmitri T
34112
add a comment |
Results analysis is not very obvious, you should consider checking following:
- Does your system has enough CPU during load test
- Same for RAM
- Same for network
- Does you application server allow so many connections (500)
- Is database configured properly, does it allow many connections, is it something in database logs, slow query logs, etc.
If the answers to all four questions above is "yes" you need to profile your application, check logs for time frame where JMeter sampler errors occur to determine what's wrong with it, perhaps profile it under load to determine which procedures are slow (i.e. search) and is underlying PHP code is good and can it be optimized, run "explain" on long-running database queries, etc.
After errors fix you may wish to check how does you application scale and how it survives long load, so called SOAK test. You may also check numerous docs on How to Analyze the Results of a Load Test query over the internet.
answered Oct 31 '13 at 14:56
Dmitri TDmitri T
34112
add a comment |
Results analysis is not very obvious, you should consider checking following:
- Does your system has enough CPU during load test
- Same for RAM
- Same for network
- Does you application server allow so many connections (500)
- Is database configured properly, does it allow many connections, is it something in database logs, slow query logs, etc.
If the answers to all four questions above is "yes" you need to profile your application, check logs for time frame where JMeter sampler errors occur to determine what's wrong with it, perhaps profile it under load to determine which procedures are slow (i.e. search) and is underlying PHP code is good and can it be optimized, run "explain" on long-running database queries, etc.
After errors fix you may wish to check how does you application scale and how it survives long load, so called SOAK test. You may also check numerous docs on How to Analyze the Results of a Load Test query over the internet.
answered Oct 31 '13 at 14:56
Dmitri TDmitri T
34112
Results analysis is not very obvious, you should consider checking following:
- Does your system has enough CPU during load test
- Same for RAM
- Same for network
- Does you application server allow so many connections (500)
- Is database configured properly, does it allow many connections, is it something in database logs, slow query logs, etc.
If the answers to all four questions above is "yes" you need to profile your application, check logs for time frame where JMeter sampler errors occur to determine what's wrong with it, perhaps profile it under load to determine which procedures are slow (i.e. search) and is underlying PHP code is good and can it be optimized, run "explain" on long-running database queries, etc.
After errors fix you may wish to check how does you application scale and how it survives long load, so called SOAK test. You may also check numerous docs on How to Analyze the Results of a Load Test query over the internet.
answered Oct 31 '13 at 14:56
Dmitri TDmitri T
34112
answered Oct 31 '13 at 14:56
Dmitri TDmitri T
34112
answered Oct 31 '13 at 14:56
Dmitri TDmitri T
34112
answered Oct 31 '13 at 14:56
Dmitri TDmitri T
34112
34112
add a comment |
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serverfault.com/questions/384686/… what % of error are you willing to accept? Go from there.
– Daniel Widrick
Sep 26 '13 at 7:37