You're probably asking yourself: How can I enable Compression support in JMeter?
JMeter can use up to 10x more bandwidth when compression is disabled.
Learn how to configure JMeter to support Request and Response Compression like GZip.
As explained on HTTP Compression, the client advertises itself as capable of handling various compression formats:
GET /encrypted-area HTTP/1.1
Host: www.example.com
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
I'm sure you agree that: There are so many ways to collect and interpret JMeter Results, you feel lost.
Well, it turns out after reading this post, you will know 12 different ways to collect and analyze results!
We're going to explore every single possible way to get insightful metrics, including graphs, charts, tables, html reports and more. JMeter is such a complex tool with so many amazing possibilities that it becomes difficult to know what to do.
This ultimate guide about How To Analyze JMeter Results will jump start your JMeter knowledge.
If you're here, it's because you've probably experienced Java Heap Space exceptions while running JMeter. Isn't it?
JMeter Out Of Memory exceptions happen during a heavy load tests, with the following log lines appearing in jmeter.log:
2017/10/01 13:35:16 ERROR - jmeter.threads.JMeterThread: Test failed! java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Java heap space
It can also be a message like Unable to create new native Thread. Don't panic!
You'll learn 12 ways to get ride of memory issues and get a better understanding of how the JVM works.
I'm sure you already have experience intense moments of loneliness trying to run distributed tests with JMeter. Am I wrong?
Sometimes, you hate JMeter solely for that reason. You've sweated blood trying to get the whole machinery up and running. I know this feeling. Want to know a secret? No, even better. Want to know 31 tips to fix JMeter distributed testing issues? I already see you smiling again!
We have compiled a huge list of all the practical tips and tricks to easily scale JMeter. Let's dive into the subject!
jmeter.sh -n -t script.jmx results.jtl
We recently released a new minor version of OctoPerf. It includes many improvements in terms of usability and also support for a new monitoring technology. Let's have a look at these.
One of the main feedback from our large customers was about how difficult it can be to follow the activity on a workspace.
We decided to implement a new section in the subscription page that will log every test done on the current workspace:
