This is the Linux app named WebBench whose latest release can be downloaded as WebBenchsourcecode.zip. It can be run online in the free hosting provider OnWorks for workstations.
Download and run online this app named WebBench with OnWorks for free.
Follow these instructions in order to run this app:
- 1. Downloaded this application in your PC.
- 2. Enter in our file manager https://www.onworks.net/myfiles.php?username=XXXXX with the username that you want.
- 3. Upload this application in such filemanager.
- 4. Start the OnWorks Linux online or Windows online emulator or MACOS online emulator from this website.
- 5. From the OnWorks Linux OS you have just started, goto our file manager https://www.onworks.net/myfiles.php?username=XXXXX with the username that you want.
- 6. Download the application, install it and run it.
SCREENSHOTS:
WebBench
DESCRIPTION:
WebBench is a lightweight Linux command-line utility for stress-testing web servers with many simultaneous HTTP clients. It uses fork() to create separate client processes that repeatedly request a specified URL. The tool can simulate up to approximately 30,000 concurrent connections to evaluate server behavior under heavy load. Users can configure the number of clients and the duration of a benchmark. It supports HTTP/0.9, HTTP/1.0, and HTTP/1.1 along with GET, HEAD, OPTIONS, and TRACE requests. Requests can also be sent through a proxy, and optional modes can ignore responses or request reload behavior. WebBench was originally written by Radim Kolar in 1997 and remains a compact example of Unix-style load testing.
Features
- High-concurrency web server stress testing
- Configurable client count and test duration
- HTTP/0.9, HTTP/1.0, and HTTP/1.1 support
- GET, HEAD, OPTIONS, and TRACE requests
- Proxy-based benchmark requests
- Fork-based concurrent client simulation
Categories
This is an application that can also be fetched from https://sourceforge.net/projects/webbench.mirror/. It has been hosted in OnWorks in order to be run online in an easiest way from one of our free Operative Systems.