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Web Services Testing with soapUI

You're reading from   Web Services Testing with soapUI Starting with an overview of SOA and web services testing, this guide take you through a number of hands-on exercises and projects to get you familiar with soapUI. A sure way to raise the quality of your web services.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2012
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849515665
Length 332 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Charitha Kankanamge Charitha Kankanamge
Author Profile Icon Charitha Kankanamge
Charitha Kankanamge
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Web Services Testing with soapUI
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Web Services Testing and soapUI FREE CHAPTER 2. The Sample Project 3. First Steps with soapUI and Projects 4. Working with Your First TestSuite 5. Load and Performance Testing with soapUI 6. Web Service Simulation with soapUI 7. Advanced Functional Testing with soapUI 8. Getting Started with REST Testing 9. Testing Databases with soapUI 10. JMS Testing with soapUI 11. Extending soapUI with Scripting 12. Automated Testing with soapUI 13. Miscellaneous Topics Index

Planning for web service performance testing


As with any types of testing, performance testing must also be planned properly in order to achieve the correct results. Web service performance test planning can be described in a set of steps, as follows:

  • Identify the expected performance requirements

  • Study the service contract

  • Analyze service integration scenarios

  • Identify message volume, size, and transmission rate

The expected performance requirements can be specific to your needs. For example, your SLA of a web service includes a phrase stating that the published web service must serve the consumer within 5 ms at peak hours, or the service should be available (up and running) 99.99 percent of the time. Depending on the SLA, you should plan for what types of performance tests need to be done. If the SLA defines 99.99 percent up time, you must plan for a sufficient round of endurance tests to make sure there are no memory leaks or threading issues when the service runs over a long period.

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