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Apache JMeter vs StresStimulus

Apache JMeter

jmeter.apache.org

StresStimulus

stresstimulus.com

Side by side

FigureApache JMeterStresStimulus
Price fromFreeFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial—Yes
Open source——
WindowsYesYes
macOSYes—
LinuxYes—
Self-hostedYesYes
Plans published14
Spec score · Performance Testing Software8.4 (#6)7.7 (#25)
IntegrationsThe site describes continuous integration through third-party open source libraries for Maven, Gradle, and Jenkins.The vendor lists Microsoft Dynamics CRM, SharePoint, and Salesforce as supported complex web applications, and describes StresStimulus as a Fiddler add-on.
ProtocolsThe site lists HTTP and HTTPS, SOAP and REST, FTP, JDBC, LDAP, JMS, email protocols, TCP, Java objects, and native commands or shell scripts among supported test types.The product supports HTTP, HTTPS, AJAX, SOAP, WCF, binary WCF, and XML over HTTP.
PurposeApache JMeter is an open source, pure Java application for load testing functional behavior and measuring performance.StresStimulus load tests websites, mobile apps, and enterprise applications to measure performance and scalability under heavy traffic.

Plans

Apache JMeter

  • Apache JMeterFree

Apache JMeter pricing →

StresStimulus

  • FreeFree
  • Pro$880, paid once
  • Enterprise$3,450, paid once
  • Service Provider (SP)$4,450, paid once

StresStimulus pricing →

In their own words

Apache JMeter

Apache JMeter is a free, open-source Java application for testing functional behavior under load and measuring performance. It can simulate heavy workloads on servers, networks and other systems. Supported test types include HTTP and HTTPS, SOAP and REST, FTP, JDBC, LDAP, JMS, email protocols, TCP, Java objects, and native commands or shell scripts. Its test IDE can record plans from browsers or native applications, then help users build and debug them. JMeter provides command-line operation on Java-compatible systems and can generate dynamic HTML reports. It also supports remote testing, pluggable samplers and timers, scripting such as Groovy and BeanShell, and plugins for analysis and visualization. Third-party open-source libraries connect it to Maven, Gradle and Jenkins for continuous integration. JMeter works at the protocol level: it does not execute JavaScript in pages or render them as a browser does. It requires Java 8 or later. The project recommends command-line rather than GUI operation for load testing and advises caution with untrusted JMX files, which may execute code when opened.

Visit jmeter.apache.org

StresStimulus

StresStimulus has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit stresstimulus.com