JMeter is not a browser, and does not interpret the JavaScript in downloaded pages. From the JMeter wiki: JMeter does not process Javascript or applets embedded in HTML pages. JMeter can download the relevant resources (some embedded resources are downloaded automatically if the correct options are set), but it does not process the HTML and … Read more
Socket/Connect and Read/Response timeouts can be set from Http Request Defaults section at jmeter GUI. See sample: Connect timeout: 3 seconds Response timeout: 20 seconds.
The simple answer is do a web search for data driving (or data driven) Visual Studio web performance tests. You should find many articles and tutorials. In more detail: Outline of how to data drive a test Firstly, Visual Studio distinguishes different types of test. A Load Test is a way of running individual test … Read more
JMeter can simulate a very High Load provided you use it right. Don’t listen to Urban Legends that say JMeter cannot handle high load. Now as for answer, it depends on: your machine power your jvm 32 bits or 64 bits your jvm allocated memory -Xmx your test plan ( lot of beanshell, post processor, … Read more
As per you test case and duration settings, I think, you are making confusion with the Threads and Requests. In short: You must use Ramp-up as 240 seconds for this scenario. Let me describe you in details: Ramp up is the time in which all the users arrive on your tested application server. Requests are … Read more
Chrome now has a headless mode: op = webdriver.ChromeOptions() op.add_argument(‘headless’) driver = webdriver.Chrome(options=op)
Starting from JMeter 3.0 default port for the HTTP(S) Test Script Recorder is 8888 The easiest way to configure recording is using JMeter Templates feature. From JMeter’s main menu select: File -> Templates -> Recording -> Create Don’t forget to start the recorder : In JMeter < 4.0, Expand “Workbench”, if >= 4.0, ignore this … Read more