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Load testing (stress/performance testing) a web server can be performed using automation/analysis tools such as: Apache JMeter, an open-source Java load testing tool; ApacheBench (or ab), a command line program bundled with Apache HTTP Server; Siege, an open-source web-server load testing and benchmarking tool; Wrk, an open-source C load ...
In computing httperf (pronounced h-t-t-perf) is a testing tool to measure the performance of web servers. It was originally developed by David Mosberger and other staff at Hewlett-Packard Research Laboratories. [1] httperf can test HTTP pipelining workloads. [2]
Siege is a Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) and HTTPS load testing and web server benchmarking utility developed by Jeffrey Fulmer. It was designed to let web developers measure the performance of their code under stress, to see how it will stand up to load on the internet.
ApacheBench (ab is the real program file name) is a single-threaded command line computer program used for benchmarking (measuring the performance of) HTTP web servers. [1] Originally it was used to test the Apache HTTP Server but it is generic enough to test any web server supporting HTTP/1.0 or HTTP/1.1 protocol versions.
TPC-A – Measures performance in update-intensive database environments typical in on-line transaction processing applications. (Obsolete as of June 6, 1995) TPC-App – An application server and web services benchmark. TPC-B – Measures throughput in terms of how many transactions per second a system can perform. (Obsolete as of June 6, 1995)
The benchmark was created in 2005, replacing an earlier benchmark called RPE. [ 1 ] RPE2 data is incorporated into some server capacity planning tools, such as the ATS Server Consolidation Monitor from IBM [ 2 ] and Data Center Intelligence software from CIRBA.
The templates mimic typical software applications found in corporate data centers, such as email servers, database servers, and Web servers. The VMmark software collects performance statistics that are relevant to each type of application, such as commits per second for database servers, or page accesses per second for web servers. [1]
TPC-C, short for Transaction Processing Performance Council Benchmark C, is a benchmark used to compare the performance of online transaction processing (OLTP) systems. This industry standard was published in August 1992, and eventually replaced the earlier TPC-A, which was declared obsolete in 1995.