--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google "LoadRunner" group.
To post to this group, send email to LR-Loa...@googlegroups.com
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
LR-LoadRunne...@googlegroups.com
For more options, visit this group at
http://groups.google.com/group/LR-LoadRunner?hl=en
So your error rate is 3 out of how many? How does this match to your requirement error rate?
What precisely is the error rate requirement?
Well, you have two possibilities, app or test design. If you have no validating message, error, logged event or even network trace which shows that this is “off host” from your load generator then you will wind up falling back to test design.
Assuming you have at least three load generators (and one of them is not the same host as the controller), which load generator host does this impact and how is this host distinct from the two (or more) which are not generating an error?
As you only have three errors on unable to parse (an OS level message by the way, not a tool level message, the server response could not be parsed). Can we assume that these are concentrated on one of ~n~ generators and not every generator?
OK, assuming it leaves the server correctly this is clearly a client side event. So you have a network corruption issue possibility. IF not that then you are coming down to a resource issue on the box where there is not enough interrupt service to grab all of the frames and this then results in fragments of the response. This happened more back in the era of MHZ CPUs instead of GHZ CPUs, but it can happen if your host is oversubscribed.
Bluntly, are you using virtualization for your load generators? If so, move to physical generators for a retest. With virtualization you now have a hypervisor brokering your resources and acting as a pass through on all communications. If the hypervisor burps because you are running on a saturated VM host then you may be dealing with a rather rancid network aftermath resulting in the errors you are seeing.
How many generators do you have involved? If only one, then you have design issues that need to be reconciled. Consider moving to a minimum number of three generators, all hardware matched with two for primary load and one for control load (single virtual user of each type). If you do involve virtualization always keep a reference/control generator in physical hardware.