I want to add webhook stage for integration tests for out system like here, not sure if you can access it
But it times out within 20 seconds of request (the endpoint responds in around 30-35s). Is there any way to increase the timeout for webhook stage?
Related
I'm trying to hit the server with multiple requests for load testing. I have setup JMeter thread with 100 concurrent users per seconds. Each request read data from CSV (different tokens to identify users). But after few request I'm getting error:
429 Too Many Requests
How we can solve this? Any settings in Jmeter?
Or Do I need to change Apache settings?
As per HTTP Status 429 documentation
The HTTP 429 Too Many Requests response status code indicates the user has sent too many requests in a given amount of time ("rate limiting").
A Retry-After header might be included to this response indicating how long to wait before making a new request.
Most probably your JMeter test configuration is not correct, the reasons could be in:
You don't use HTTP Cookie Manager so all the requests fall under the same session and application reacts correspondingly
Your application limits rate of requests from a single IP. Consider going for IP Spoofing or Distributed Testing or both
You're using the same credentials for all virtual users, make sure that each JMeter virtual user has its own credentials and operates its own data. You can use i.e. CSV Data Set Config for parameterization.
This is most probably a DDOS protection in the application you’re testing so your options are to ask the infrastructure team or developers to disable it.
As per reference documentation:
The HTTP 429 Too Many Requests response status code indicates the user has sent too many requests in a given amount of time ("rate limiting").
A Retry-After header might be included to this response indicating how long to wait before making a new request.
There is nothing you can do ok jmeter side.
I have been using this package (https://github.com/maxbanton/cwh) to setup logging in my laravel 8 app.
I can already send the logs properly and see them in Cloudwatch and what I am trying to do is to log the API calls (request and response). I was able to do this by doing it by adding it in the middleware. My only question is that how can you do this asynchronously? I have found this discussion posted as an issue and this was the suggested solution (https://github.com/maxbanton/cwh/issues/25#) but I couldn't figure out how to implement it.
Has anybody able to send API logs to Cloudwatch asynchronously? Thank you.
What you can try is sent the call to a queued job or listener (beanstalkd preferably as using DB as storage will probably take the same time as sending the log to AWS) that is not running on the sync queue.
This way you can fire the call off to something else, and that can deal with it without you waiting for it.
When writing an HTTP server using akka-http’s high-level Route API, is there a way to be notified that the request timeout has expired, or to check whether it is expired, or to check how much time remains? In implementing an expensive route, I would like to stop performing work on a request if the request times out.
Akka-http’s request timeout responds to HTTP requests with status code 503 Service Unavailable: “The server was not able to produce a timely response to your request.
Please try again in a short while!” It is configured using akka.http.server.request-timeout, which is 20 s by default.
I'm trying to hit the server with multiple requests for load testing. I have setup JMeter thread with 100 concurrent users per seconds. Each request read data from CSV (different tokens to identify users). But after few request I'm getting error:
429 Too Many Requests
How we can solve this? Any settings in Jmeter?
Or Do I need to change Apache settings?
As per HTTP Status 429 documentation
The HTTP 429 Too Many Requests response status code indicates the user has sent too many requests in a given amount of time ("rate limiting").
A Retry-After header might be included to this response indicating how long to wait before making a new request.
Most probably your JMeter test configuration is not correct, the reasons could be in:
You don't use HTTP Cookie Manager so all the requests fall under the same session and application reacts correspondingly
Your application limits rate of requests from a single IP. Consider going for IP Spoofing or Distributed Testing or both
You're using the same credentials for all virtual users, make sure that each JMeter virtual user has its own credentials and operates its own data. You can use i.e. CSV Data Set Config for parameterization.
This is most probably a DDOS protection in the application you’re testing so your options are to ask the infrastructure team or developers to disable it.
As per reference documentation:
The HTTP 429 Too Many Requests response status code indicates the user has sent too many requests in a given amount of time ("rate limiting").
A Retry-After header might be included to this response indicating how long to wait before making a new request.
There is nothing you can do ok jmeter side.
I am trying to use JMeter to test our Web Application. We originally used LoadComplete to test our Web Application, but because LoadComplete is not able to run on a non-GUI mode, we were not able to use the max stat’s from our test server (strain our 8 CPU’s and 8GB’s of RAM). That is why I moving towards JMeter (https://blazemeter.com/blog/5-ways-launch-jmeter-test-without-using-jmeter-gui).
The test includes logging in, choosing a specific app, do a simple task through this app and then end the recording. The HTTP Requests, which are failing are printing Failed Access on their Response Data on the View Results Tree.
I used the HTTP(S) Test Script Recorder to record each HTTP request. My JMeter project is failing on a few different HTTP Requests, which includes oauthtoken Get Request that includes jessionid="item", a GET resourceLastAccessedTime Request, and a couple GET resourceLastAccessedTime Requests. I tried to follow blazementer's guidance for how to use JMeter for Login Authentication, because these requests seem to be involved with the authentication of each user after logging in and the problem I am getting on Response data for each of these requests on the View Results Tree it says Access denied. (https://docs.blazemeter.com/customer/portal/articles/1743663-how-to-use-jmeter-for-login-authentication-).
One of the steps is to "copy and paste" the Parameters from the Post request after you login to these requests. I can add these parameters to these requests right below where it says Send Parameters with the request, but our POST request only has two parameters (the login name and the password). Is there somewhere else to look for these parameters?
I tried a combination of a lot of different attempts, but I am still unsuccessful (meaning: I moved the Regular Expression Extractor to a few different HTTP requests and I moved which HTTP requests to put those parameters and I have not been successful yet).
Do you know of a URL that could be helpful for this?
Don't trust Test Script Recorder! It doesn't follow any logic while recording your requests. It just records requests processed through proxy as they are. In case you use parameters that can't be defined as constants, the best way would be to rewrite the script manually.
Be patient and spend some hours (only once!) to learn how to construct any test scenarios (even complex) manually using Jmeter GUI. It will save you a lot of time for debugging.
It seems like (just a guess) that your test scenario doesn't contain Cookie Manager item. Based on what you wrote above, it seems like after logging to serer (by sending POST with login and password) it sets some cookies by Set-Cookie HTTP header. These cookies should be included in every next request as a prove that you successfully logged in before (the most common logic for simple web applications). So, if you get Access Denied, means you didn't include appropriate cookies in test request. Use Cookie Manager for that.
Feel free to ping me in case you need any assistance.
Jmeter help manual is all you need to know about how each element works.
P.S.: Jmeter also can generate distributed load from multiple slave servers, in GUI and CLI modes both. So, in case you need to stress your server yout, Jmeter is the best choise.
And welcome to Jmeter users family! Good luck.