Difference between revisions of "Httperf"

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IMPORTANT: To obtain correct results, it is necessary to run  at  most one  httperf  process per client machine.  Also, there should be as few background  processes  as  possible  both  on  the  client  and server machines.
 
IMPORTANT: To obtain correct results, it is necessary to run  at  most one  httperf  process per client machine.  Also, there should be as few background  processes  as  possible  both  on  the  client  and server machines.
  
 +
 +
 +
==EXAMPLES==
 +
 +
httperf --hog --server www
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 +
      This  command causes httperf to create a connection to host www,
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      send a request for the root document (http://www/), receive  the
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      reply,  close  the  connection,  and then print some performance
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      statistics.
 +
 +
httperf --hog --server www --num-conn 100 --ra 10 --timeout 5
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 +
      Like above, except that a total of 100 connections  are  created
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      and  that connections are created at a fixed rate of 10 per sec‐
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      ond.  Note  that option ``--rate''  has been  abbreviated  to
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      ``--ra''.
 +
 +
httperf --hog --server=www --wsess=10,5,2 --rate 1 --timeout 5
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      Causes httperf to generate a total of 10 sessions at a rate of 1
 +
      session per second.  Each session consists of 5 calls  that  are
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      spaced out by 2 seconds.
 +
 +
httperf --hog --server=www --wsess=10,5,2 --rate=1 --timeout=5 --ssl
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 +
      Like  above,  except that httperf contacts server www via SSL at
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      port 443 (the default port for SSL connections).
 +
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httperf --hog --server www --wsess=10,5,2  --rate=1  --timeout=5 --ssl \
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--ssl-ciphers=EXP-RC4-MD5:EXP-RC2-CBC-MD5 --ssl-no-reuse  --http-version=1.0
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 +
      Like above, except that httperf will inform the server  that  it
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      can  only  select  from two  cipher  suites  (EXP-RC4-MD5  or
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      EXP-RC2-CBC-MD5); furthermore, httperf will use HTTP version 1.0
 +
      which requires a new TCP connection for each request.  Also, SSL
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      session ids  are not  reused,  so  the  entire  SSL  connection
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      establishment  process  (known  as the SSL handshake) occurs for
 +
      each connection.
  
 
==Lebih Lanjut==
 
==Lebih Lanjut==

Revision as of 07:16, 7 June 2015

httperf is a tool to measure web server performance. It speaks the HTTP protocol both in its HTTP/1.0 and HTTP/1.1 flavors and offers a variety of workload generators. While running, it keeps track of a number of performance metrics that are summarized in the form of statistics that are printed at the end of a test run. The most basic operation of httperf is to generate a fixed number of HTTP GET requests and to measure how many replies (responses) came back from the server and at what rate the responses arrived.

IMPORTANT: To obtain correct results, it is necessary to run at most one httperf process per client machine. Also, there should be as few background processes as possible both on the client and server machines.


EXAMPLES

httperf --hog --server www

This command causes httperf to create a connection to host www, send a request for the root document (http://www/), receive the reply, close the connection, and then print some performance statistics.

httperf --hog --server www --num-conn 100 --ra 10 --timeout 5

Like above, except that a total of 100 connections are created and that connections are created at a fixed rate of 10 per sec‐ ond. Note that option ``--rate has been abbreviated to ``--ra.

httperf --hog --server=www --wsess=10,5,2 --rate 1 --timeout 5

Causes httperf to generate a total of 10 sessions at a rate of 1 session per second. Each session consists of 5 calls that are spaced out by 2 seconds.

httperf --hog --server=www --wsess=10,5,2 --rate=1 --timeout=5 --ssl

Like above, except that httperf contacts server www via SSL at port 443 (the default port for SSL connections).

httperf --hog --server www --wsess=10,5,2  --rate=1  --timeout=5 --ssl \
--ssl-ciphers=EXP-RC4-MD5:EXP-RC2-CBC-MD5 --ssl-no-reuse  --http-version=1.0

Like above, except that httperf will inform the server that it can only select from two cipher suites (EXP-RC4-MD5 or EXP-RC2-CBC-MD5); furthermore, httperf will use HTTP version 1.0 which requires a new TCP connection for each request. Also, SSL session ids are not reused, so the entire SSL connection establishment process (known as the SSL handshake) occurs for each connection.

Lebih Lanjut

Referensi