Thrash my site

Note: "Thrash" not "Trash" :-)
I've developed a website, the purpose of writing this site was to test a
Model Driven Architecture type approach.
http://www.howtodothings.com
I'm not sure how well this approach stands up to high-demand. I thought I'd
ask in here if as many people as possible could just flick through some
categories, pull up some articles, etc.
Now that I think of it though this is a bit of a crappy way to test it, no
co-ordination of the demand. In which case, what is a good way to stress
test a website?
Thanks
Pete
====
ECO Modeler, Audio compression components, DIB graphics controls,
FastStrings
http://www.droopyeyes.com
Read or write articles on just about anything
http://www.HowToDoThings.com
My blog
http://blogs.slcdug.org/petermorris/Try using http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/
Its a good tool for testing websites, it requires java runtime environment
since its written in java, but it can test ASP pages just fine.
/Dan
"Peter Morris [Droopy eyes software]" <pete@.not.this.or.this.droopyeyes.com>
wrote in message news:%235KAFt4AFHA.2640@.TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
> Note: "Thrash" not "Trash" :-)
> Now that I think of it though this is a bit of a crappy way to test it, no
> co-ordination of the demand. In which case, what is a good way to stress
> test a website?
>
If you're using IIS5.x, you can use WAST
( Web Application Stress Tool ) :
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...&displaylang=en
If you're using IIS 6.0, you can use the
Web Capacity Analysis Tool Version 5.2,
included in the IIS 6.0 Resource Kit:
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...&displaylang=en
Both tools do a bangup job of simulating multiple
browsers requesting pages from a web site
Juan T. Llibre
ASP.NET MVP
===========
"Peter Morris [Droopy eyes software]" <pete@.not.this.or.this.droopyeyes.com>
wrote in message news:%235KAFt4AFHA.2640@.TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
> Note: "Thrash" not "Trash" :-)
> I've developed a website, the purpose of writing this site was to test a
> Model Driven Architecture type approach.
> http://www.howtodothings.com
> I'm not sure how well this approach stands up to high-demand. I thought
> I'd ask in here if as many people as possible could just flick through
> some categories, pull up some articles, etc.
> Now that I think of it though this is a bit of a crappy way to test it, no
> co-ordination of the demand. In which case, what is a good way to stress
> test a website?
> Thanks
>
> --
> Pete
> ====
> ECO Modeler, Audio compression components, DIB graphics controls,
> FastStrings
> http://www.droopyeyes.com
> Read or write articles on just about anything
> http://www.HowToDoThings.com
> My blog
> http://blogs.slcdug.org/petermorris/
>

Thrash my site

Note: "Thrash" not "Trash" :-)

I've developed a website, the purpose of writing this site was to test a
Model Driven Architecture type approach.
http://www.howtodothings.com

I'm not sure how well this approach stands up to high-demand. I thought I'd
ask in here if as many people as possible could just flick through some
categories, pull up some articles, etc.

Now that I think of it though this is a bit of a crappy way to test it, no
co-ordination of the demand. In which case, what is a good way to stress
test a website?

Thanks

--
Pete
====
ECO Modeler, Audio compression components, DIB graphics controls,
FastStrings
http://www.droopyeyes.com

Read or write articles on just about anything
http://www.HowToDoThings.com

My blog
http://blogs.slcdug.org/petermorris/Try using http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/
Its a good tool for testing websites, it requires java runtime environment
since its written in java, but it can test ASP pages just fine.

/Dan

"Peter Morris [Droopy eyes software]" <pete@.not.this.or.this.droopyeyes.com>
wrote in message news:%235KAFt4AFHA.2640@.TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
> Note: "Thrash" not "Trash" :-)
> Now that I think of it though this is a bit of a crappy way to test it, no
> co-ordination of the demand. In which case, what is a good way to stress
> test a website?
If you're using IIS5.x, you can use WAST
( Web Application Stress Tool ) :

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...&displaylang=en

If you're using IIS 6.0, you can use the
Web Capacity Analysis Tool Version 5.2,
included in the IIS 6.0 Resource Kit:

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...&displaylang=en

Both tools do a bangup job of simulating multiple
browsers requesting pages from a web site

Juan T. Llibre
ASP.NET MVP
===========
"Peter Morris [Droopy eyes software]" <pete@.not.this.or.this.droopyeyes.com>
wrote in message news:%235KAFt4AFHA.2640@.TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
> Note: "Thrash" not "Trash" :-)
> I've developed a website, the purpose of writing this site was to test a
> Model Driven Architecture type approach.
> http://www.howtodothings.com
> I'm not sure how well this approach stands up to high-demand. I thought
> I'd ask in here if as many people as possible could just flick through
> some categories, pull up some articles, etc.
> Now that I think of it though this is a bit of a crappy way to test it, no
> co-ordination of the demand. In which case, what is a good way to stress
> test a website?
> Thanks
>
> --
> Pete
> ====
> ECO Modeler, Audio compression components, DIB graphics controls,
> FastStrings
> http://www.droopyeyes.com
> Read or write articles on just about anything
> http://www.HowToDoThings.com
> My blog
> http://blogs.slcdug.org/petermorris/

Thread Issue

I have a method that serves the purpose of FTPing a file. I intend to call that method by a thread. The method I intend to call takes FileSystemEventargs e as a parameter. Please tell me how to do that.

Regards,

Sandeep Kumar

hi,

you could use some similar code:

//// invoke the method using thread//Thread ftpThread =new Thread(new ParameterizedThreadStart(TransferFile));FileSystemEventargs args =new FileSystemEventargs();ftpThread.Start(args);//// this is your method that will be invoked//public static void TransferFile(object fArgs){ FileSystemEventargs args = fArgsas FileSystemEventargs;// // do sth here //}

Cheers,

Yani