TUNING
About this task
The script contains an average of 15 minutes of waiting, so an average user runs this test no more than four times an hour. For each iteration of the script, there is a check and retrieval of POP3 mail messages. When sending messages, each user sends a mail message to the number of users specified by the NumMessageRecipients variable, no more than every 15 minutes. The messages sent by each simulated user are delivered to the mail databases of other simulated users on the SUT.
The measurements obtained by this test are:
Note: You can review the Web Mail Workload script.
The following hard disk requirements apply to the SUT and, during some tests, to the destination systems that receive mail from the SUT:
Table 1. Hard disk requirements
Increase of 100KB an hour as impacted by the value of the nthIteration setting in the NOTES.INI file
The growth rate of each database is a function of the ratio of the number of users and recipients sending and receiving mail.
Tips for running the Web Mail workload
Procedure
1. Use these server commands.
3. From the SUT console, enter this command to display additional routing information:
7. Authentication
1. Make sure that you already completed the procedure to run the Web Mail Initialization workload.
2. Run the Create NotesBench Mail Person Documents agent to create the desired number of Person documents in the Domino Directory.
3. On the Domino Administrator client, start Server.Load.
4. In the Test Type field, choose Built-In, and then choose Web Mail Initialization Workload from the list.
5. Click the Script Variables tab, and enter these values:
7. Optional: Click the Stop Conditions tab to set a stop condition.
8. Click Execute.
9. Optional: Select metrics to monitor.
10. Optional: In the Server to receive console commands field, enter the name of the SUT.
11. Click Start Test.
Related concepts Running the built-in Server.Load workloads
Related tasks Web Mail Initialization workload Setting a Server.Load stop condition Monitoring Server.Load metrics Tips for running a Server.Load test Running a custom Server.Load script
Related reference Web Mail Workload script