Forum Discussion
5 Replies
- KarelHusaSuper Contributor
it's not clear to me what are the objectives of the test, but virtually it is possible to process 1 M requests with 250 VUs in 30 minutes -- as long as the request takes 400 ms or less.
If not, you need to use more licenses or another tool (JMeter for instance).
- sagar01Occasional Contributor
Thank you KarelHusa for your response.
Its the test requirement from the project. And if you say "virtually it is possible to process 1 M requests with 250 VUs in 30 minutes". How should I configure this. I mean which type of load allocation I should selct (Relative, Equal, Per Scenario) and what be the values inside it.
- KarelHusaSuper Contributor
if you don't have further requirements, you can start with Equal load.
It's good to start with a lower load and gradually increase the number of VUs, e.g. 10, 20, 50, 100, 250 VUs and see how the system responds. Once you know the 250 VUs are feasible, you can start a longer (30 min) test.
Anyway, I recommend to learn the real business scenario and simulate it as close as possible. Successful testing requires enough detailed input (business requirements).
- nmrao
Champion Level 1
Just a couple of points.
In this case the client machine should also have the good configuration to be able to generate such load.
And it would help to avoid the latency issues if both the server and client machines in the same subnet.
- sagar01Occasional Contributor
Thank you. I know its very important points. I have already taken care of it 😊