1,775
edits
Response time analysis: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 257: | Line 257: | ||
This example describes how to measure the response time of HTTP GET requests. | This example describes how to measure the response time of HTTP GET requests. | ||
:1- Add a new protocol definition by clicking at the | :1- Add a new protocol definition by clicking at the '''plus''' button. | ||
:2- Enter a name for this protocol definition. “HTTP GET” is short and appropriate. | :2- Enter a name for this protocol definition. “HTTP GET” is short and appropriate. | ||
:3- As layer 7 protocol filter select “HTTP”. If you only want to analyze one specific HTTP server, define a new protocol for only this IP in the L7 module and select it from the custom protocol list. | :3- As layer 7 protocol filter select “HTTP”. If you only want to analyze one specific HTTP server, define a new protocol for only this IP in the L7 module and select it from the custom protocol list. | ||
:4- Now edit the requests by clicking at the | :4- Now edit the requests by clicking at the '''pencil''' button. | ||
:5- Add a new request by clicking at the | :5- Add a new request by clicking at the '''plus''' button. | ||
:6- Enter the name of this request, “GET” is a good choice. | :6- Enter the name of this request, “GET” is a good choice. | ||
:7- Add a new pattern by clicking at the | :7- Add a new pattern by clicking at the '''plus''' button in the third column. | ||
:8- Enter the three characters “GET” (without the quotes) into the data field | :8- Enter the three characters “GET” (without the quotes) into the data field | ||
:9- Make sure the “data type” drop down box still shows the default value “String”. | :9- Make sure the “data type” drop down box still shows the default value “String”. | ||
| Line 272: | Line 272: | ||
|[[File:Http get req edit.png|600px|none|right]] | |[[File:Http get req edit.png|600px|none|right]] | ||
|} | |} | ||
:12- Click at | :12- Click at '''DONE''' to return to the previous mask for the HTTP protocol definition. | ||
:13- Now edit the responses by clicking at the | :13- Now edit the responses by clicking at the '''pencil''' button. | ||
:14- Add a new response by clicking at the | :14- Add a new response by clicking at the '''plus''' button. | ||
:15- Enter the name of this response, “HTTP response” is a good choice. | :15- Enter the name of this response, “HTTP response” is a good choice. | ||
:16- Add a new pattern by clicking at the | :16- Add a new pattern by clicking at the '''plus''' button in the third column. | ||
:17- Enter the characters “HTTP/1” (without the quotes) into the data field. | :17- Enter the characters “HTTP/1” (without the quotes) into the data field. | ||
:18- Make sure the “data type” drop down box still shows the default value “String”. | :18- Make sure the “data type” drop down box still shows the default value “String”. | ||
| Line 285: | Line 285: | ||
| [[File:Http get resp edit.png|600px|none|right]] | | [[File:Http get resp edit.png|600px|none|right]] | ||
|} | |} | ||
:21- Click at | :21- Click at '''DONE''' to return to the previous mask for the HTTP protocol definition. | ||
:22- The settings should look like the following picture: | :22- The settings should look like the following picture: | ||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||
| Line 291: | Line 291: | ||
|[[File:Http def edit.png|600px|none|right]] | |[[File:Http def edit.png|600px|none|right]] | ||
|} | |} | ||
:23- Click again at | :23- Click again at '''DONE''' to finalize the configuration of HTTP protocol definition. | ||
:24- The settings should look like the following picture: | :24- The settings should look like the following picture: | ||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||