Arun Kumar wrote:
Hi
We are developing small video hosting application ,we are not writing
any special program for open the video file and send to player , simply we
are using tomcat DefaultServlet for above all video request , now we have
to benchmark our application for following scenario
1) video size 100MB (1080i HD)
2) Total Network bandwidth 10Mbps (IN/OUT)
Now how to calculate how many max thread is allowed for above scenario
,with out interrupting users viewing experience, here each video response
should secure 400kbps bandwidth for no interruption
400 Kb/s = (approx.) 0.4 Mb/s
So in the theoretical very best of cases, you could possibly serve 10 / 0.4 = 25 clients
at the same time.
But of course that will never happen, because there will always be something else using a
part of that bandwidth at any one time, or preventing some of the 25 threads to be serving
a video file.
So, realistically, count about 50% of that ?
So my question is how many concurrent users can view videos without
interrupt then how to test this scenario ,and how tomcat is handling
bandwidth sharing across the request
Tomcat is not doing anything in terms of sharing the bandwidth equally between
threads.
Your best bet is to try this out in reality. There are a number of client programs
available that allow you to test this and measure the result.
This one for instance : http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/programs/ab.html
Install Apache httpd (any 2.x version), it comes with it free.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@tomcat.apache.org
For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@tomcat.apache.org
