Azure Throughput Analyzer - Simulate data upload/download - Display throughput - Display the status of connection - Perform test on multiple Azure services: blobs, tables, queue - Cloud storage providers include, but are not limited to: Azure blob storage, Azure table storage, Azure Queue storage - Simulate upload/download of data from the client machine, for each of the selected Azure services - Simulate upload/download of data from other machines in the network - Can be run as a console app or Windows service Azure Throughput Analyzer Screenshots: Also by Microsoft Azure Services and Solutions Team. How To Install Azure Throughput Analyzer: 1. Run Setup.exe and select Install button. 2. In the Install Wizard, enter the account details for the Azure service you want to measure the throughput of. The utility will try to connect to the service and display all the supported operations. 3. When the installation is complete, run Azure Throughput Analyzer.exe. 4. In the Azure Throughput Analyzer options, select the Azure service where you want to measure the throughput and specify the test operation. The utility will perform a series of data-upload and -download tests using sample data and collect measurements of throughput, which are displayed at the end of the test, along with other statistics. 5. At the end of the test, a summary of the results and performance statistics is displayed. 6. You can select the Test Configuration. The utility will simulate the upload and download of data from the client machine, for each of the selected Azure services. 7. You can also use the Network Simulator to simulate the upload and download of data from other machines in the network. 8. You can set the Timeout interval in the Options dialog. If there is no connection established within the timeout period, the test is aborted. 9. You can select the Output Dialog to redirect the console output or log it to an external file. The utility writes the log file at the end of the test. 10. You can select the Threads in the Options dialog. By default, it will use 5 threads. Selecting the Threads and specifying the Number of worker threads will dramatically reduce the test execution time. 11. You can also specify the request quotas and how many requests are allowed during the test. 12. The Test Results dialog shows the results of the test run. Microsoft Azure Throughput Analyzer Best Practices: Azure Throughput Analyzer Crack + Activation Code Measures the amount of data transferred through a client computer to Azure blob, table, or queue, using the Microsoft Windows Azure Service Bus protocol. The tool will first connect to a cloud service in order to retrieve a connection string, and then upload and download sample data. NOTE: The time required for data upload/download is unpredictable because it depends on the HTTP/HTTPS speed of your connection and the data amount. This utility has been developed for Azure Blob, Storage Table, and Storage Queue. Data Center Each data center is a geographic region where Azure services run. Each data center has a collection of regions, and each region contains multiple cloud services. For example, the US East (Northeast) data center contains three regions, and each region contains up to five cloud services. Region A region is a geographic area where Azure services run. Each region has a collection of data centers. For example, the US East (Northeast) region contains four data centers, and each data center contains multiple regions, including US East (Northeast) and US West (Northwest) regions. The data center information is specified in the connection string you receive when uploading/downloading data. The following table shows the region and data center information specified in a connection string: Azure Connections Region: US East (Northeast) Data Center: us-east-1 Table 1 shows the Azure connections that are available to you. Table 1. Available Azure Connections Type Connection String Required? Premium Storage Network Access SharePoint Storage Analysis Service US East (Northeast) us-east-1 (Blob, Queue, Table, Blob, Table, Blob) US West (Northwest) us-west-2 (Blob, Queue, Table, Blob, Table, Blob) US West (Northwest) us-west-1 (Blob, Queue, Table, Blob, Table, Blob) Data Center Each data center is a geographic region where Azure services run. Each data center has a collection of regions, and each region contains multiple cloud services. For example, the US East (Northeast) data center contains three regions, and each region contains up to five cloud services. The data center information is specified in the connection string you receive when uploading/downloading data. The following table shows the data center and region information specified in a connection string 1d6a3396d6 Azure Throughput Analyzer 1. Install and use this utility on your client machine, which may run Windows 7 or later. 2. Test the connectivity between your client machine and the Azure data center using Internet Explorer. 3. Set the necessary parameters for the Azure storage account you want to use for the evaluation. 4. Fill out the required fields on the drop-down menu. 5. Start the evaluation. 6. When the test is complete, review the results and statistics. You can use the Azure Throughput Analyzer to measure: Throughput (the actual data transfer rate per unit time) Throughput per second Throughput per minute Throughput per hour Throughput per day Average throughput per second (available only for high-volume data transfer rates) Average throughput per minute (available only for high-volume data transfer rates) Average throughput per hour (available only for high-volume data transfer rates) Average throughput per day (available only for high-volume data transfer rates) Max throughput per second Max throughput per minute Max throughput per hour Max throughput per day Max throughput per week Max throughput per month Max throughput per year What it Does: The Azure Throughput Analyzer reports throughput data, as well as other statistics, from a series of tests to let you monitor your throughput performance on Azure storage services and services that use Azure storage. The tool is designed to help you identify throughput bottlenecks and areas where you can improve your storage service performance. The Azure Throughput Analyzer determines whether your client machine is sending and receiving the data fast enough to meet the Azure storage service's throughput requirements. If the throughput drops for more than 2 minutes, the throughput test will be stopped. If throughput drops faster than 2 minutes, the tool will also stop the test. • Scenario: • You need to test the throughput of the Azure data center you will use. • You enter the storage account name, the account key, the subnet name and data center name. • You select the storage account type, and the storage account, subscription and service principal name. • You enter the data and request sizes. • You can What's New in the Azure Throughput Analyzer? The tool allows to measure the throughput between Azure Storage account and any machine, using a set of test data. These tests are interactive, allowing the user to control them: the point of the tests is to reproduce the same conditions at the clients and servers, in order to allow measurements that are as close as possible to the real world. History The Azure Throughput Analyzer was first introduced to the public at the Azure TechSummit by Bill Lu, an engineer with Microsoft. Workflow and features: Once the tool has been installed on the client machine, the Azure Throughput Analyzer is launched using the following steps: Step 1: A Windows Service gets created to run the tests. Step 2: The user selects the data center to run the tests from. Step 3: The user selects the service account to access the Azure Storage account. Step 4: The test runs. Step 5: The measurements are stored and displayed. Additional features include: Download / Upload Data: This functionality allows to collect the throughput in MB/s. Each measurement is associated to a test, allowing the user to create several tests by saving several settings of the tests. Timing: This functionality allows to measure the total time required by the test, which is saved in the settings file. Statistics: This functionality allows to display several statistics: the average and minimum throughput achieved by the test (in MB/s), the average throughput per second achieved by the test (in MB/s/s), the median throughput achieved by the test (in MB/s), the maximum throughput achieved by the test (in MB/s). Functionality The Azure Throughput Analyzer is actually a Windows Service, that runs as a background process, that is started by the user, when he selects the "Start Service" option from the context menu of the Services window. This Windows Service can be started and stopped using the Services window, or by right-clicking on the Service and selecting "Start" or "Stop" from the context menu. The Azure Throughput Analyzer was initially designed for offline use, but, given the very simple setup procedure and the very limited requirements, the tool can be successfully used even if the user does not have an Azure Storage account available. References External links Category:Microsoft Office Category:Free software programmed in C Sharp FILED System Requirements For Azure Throughput Analyzer: OS: Windows 7, 8.1, 10 (64-bit) Processor: 2.2 GHz Dual-Core Memory: 3 GB RAM Graphics: DirectX 11 compatible graphics card with 1 GB dedicated VRAM Hard Drive: 5 GB available space Sound Card: DirectX Compatible Sound Card Rendering Method: Discrete Shaders Rendering Resolution: 1920 x 1080 (Fullscreen) Recommended Specifications:
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