Search Results for "traffic"

...Use the same script for local, distributed, and cloud tests. Migrate from local tests to the cloud using the same script for both environments. Verify that applications can handle the expected traffic. Adapt your testing: stress tests, peak tests, soak tests, etc. Mix browser and API testing—interact with real browsers and collect frontend metrics to get a holistic user view. Simulate real-world traffic in your chaos experiments. Inject system failures in your k6 tests.

Versatile HTTP mocking made easy in Go that works with any net/http based stdlib implementation. Heavily inspired by nock. There is also its Python port, pook. Simple, expressive, fluent API. Semantic API DSL for declarative HTTP mock declarations. Built-in helpers for easy JSON/XML mocking. Supports persistent and volatile TTL-limited mocks. Full regular expressions capable HTTP request mock matching. Designed for both testing and runtime scenarios. Match request by method, URL params,...

Increase confidence in code deployments, configuration changes and infrastructure changes with GoReplay! GoReplay is an innovative open source tool that captures and replays live HTTP traffic, using it to continuously test your system with real data. Now you don’t have to put up with risks that come with putting a third-party component in the critical path. With GoReplay you can analyze and record your application traffic without affecting it whatsoever. Use it for shadowing, load testing, monitoring and detailed analysis. ...

...Ethr takes inspiration from existing open-source network performance tools and builds upon those ideas. For Bandwidth measurement, it is similar to iPerf3, for TCP & UDP traffic. iPerf3 has many more options for doing such as throttled testing, richer feature set, while Ethr has support for multiple threads, which allows it to scale to 1024 or even higher number of connections, multiple clients communication to a single server etc. For latency measurements, it is similar to latte on Windows or sockperf on Linux.