What does these numbers really tell me and how to retest? Declining throughput in performance test under...











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I have a case system where there are 230 people using it to handle claims. There has been a problem for a while that users claims the system works veeery slow in PROD. Our vendor dosen't understand it, and dosen't know how to performance test so I had to do it.I have been using Neoload on 3 computers for the test, and disabled any other software that could have disrupted the test.



The numbers I found using 150 users at the same time with randomized +35% think time, different cases in the request (random, so never the same(?)) and 70 users at the same setup as described with 150 users was:



Average Page response time: 4.3 s(70 users) to 12.3 s(150 users)
Average Request response time: 0.779 s (70 users) to 1.99 s(150 users)
Average throughput: 2,83mb/s(70 users) til 2,00mb/s (150 users)



To me this seems like the application under test dosen't scale well?
Pages that seems to fetch information in tables are the onces who uses the most time. I don't have access to the source code, and can only observe what the loadtest tells me.



I have added these graphs in case it makes it easier (Please disregard the 35 as it was 35 users running per machine x 2 = 70 users at once)



AVERAGE_PAGE_RESPONSE



AVERAGE_REQUEST_RESPONSE



REQUESTS_PER_SECOND










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    up vote
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    down vote

    favorite












    I have a case system where there are 230 people using it to handle claims. There has been a problem for a while that users claims the system works veeery slow in PROD. Our vendor dosen't understand it, and dosen't know how to performance test so I had to do it.I have been using Neoload on 3 computers for the test, and disabled any other software that could have disrupted the test.



    The numbers I found using 150 users at the same time with randomized +35% think time, different cases in the request (random, so never the same(?)) and 70 users at the same setup as described with 150 users was:



    Average Page response time: 4.3 s(70 users) to 12.3 s(150 users)
    Average Request response time: 0.779 s (70 users) to 1.99 s(150 users)
    Average throughput: 2,83mb/s(70 users) til 2,00mb/s (150 users)



    To me this seems like the application under test dosen't scale well?
    Pages that seems to fetch information in tables are the onces who uses the most time. I don't have access to the source code, and can only observe what the loadtest tells me.



    I have added these graphs in case it makes it easier (Please disregard the 35 as it was 35 users running per machine x 2 = 70 users at once)



    AVERAGE_PAGE_RESPONSE



    AVERAGE_REQUEST_RESPONSE



    REQUESTS_PER_SECOND










    share|improve this question









    New contributor




    Christian Sennesvik is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.






















      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I have a case system where there are 230 people using it to handle claims. There has been a problem for a while that users claims the system works veeery slow in PROD. Our vendor dosen't understand it, and dosen't know how to performance test so I had to do it.I have been using Neoload on 3 computers for the test, and disabled any other software that could have disrupted the test.



      The numbers I found using 150 users at the same time with randomized +35% think time, different cases in the request (random, so never the same(?)) and 70 users at the same setup as described with 150 users was:



      Average Page response time: 4.3 s(70 users) to 12.3 s(150 users)
      Average Request response time: 0.779 s (70 users) to 1.99 s(150 users)
      Average throughput: 2,83mb/s(70 users) til 2,00mb/s (150 users)



      To me this seems like the application under test dosen't scale well?
      Pages that seems to fetch information in tables are the onces who uses the most time. I don't have access to the source code, and can only observe what the loadtest tells me.



      I have added these graphs in case it makes it easier (Please disregard the 35 as it was 35 users running per machine x 2 = 70 users at once)



      AVERAGE_PAGE_RESPONSE



      AVERAGE_REQUEST_RESPONSE



      REQUESTS_PER_SECOND










      share|improve this question









      New contributor




      Christian Sennesvik is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      I have a case system where there are 230 people using it to handle claims. There has been a problem for a while that users claims the system works veeery slow in PROD. Our vendor dosen't understand it, and dosen't know how to performance test so I had to do it.I have been using Neoload on 3 computers for the test, and disabled any other software that could have disrupted the test.



      The numbers I found using 150 users at the same time with randomized +35% think time, different cases in the request (random, so never the same(?)) and 70 users at the same setup as described with 150 users was:



      Average Page response time: 4.3 s(70 users) to 12.3 s(150 users)
      Average Request response time: 0.779 s (70 users) to 1.99 s(150 users)
      Average throughput: 2,83mb/s(70 users) til 2,00mb/s (150 users)



      To me this seems like the application under test dosen't scale well?
      Pages that seems to fetch information in tables are the onces who uses the most time. I don't have access to the source code, and can only observe what the loadtest tells me.



      I have added these graphs in case it makes it easier (Please disregard the 35 as it was 35 users running per machine x 2 = 70 users at once)



      AVERAGE_PAGE_RESPONSE



      AVERAGE_REQUEST_RESPONSE



      REQUESTS_PER_SECOND







      performance-testing neoload






      share|improve this question









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      Christian Sennesvik is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      share|improve this question









      New contributor




      Christian Sennesvik is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      edited Nov 19 at 12:01









      Ahmed Ashour

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      asked Nov 19 at 12:01









      Christian Sennesvik

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      Christian Sennesvik is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.






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      Check out our Code of Conduct.





























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