Kubernetes Load Testing Made Easy with Speedscale
See how to get visibility into your Kubernetes workloads and run realistic load tests without writing YAML files or kubectl commands.
Posts about load testing
Browse 9 posts in this category
Mocking PostgreSQL the Easy Way: Simplifying Testing with Speedscale Proxymock
Simplify PostgreSQL testing instantly. Replace slow, fragile database setups with Speedscale Proxymock. Record real database traffic once and replay it deterministically, eliminating the need to start, migrate, and seed a local PostgreSQL instance for every test. Speed up CI/CD, eliminate data drift, and save engineering hours.
How to Calculate TPS for Kubernetes Performance
Transactions-per-Second (TPS) is a valuable metric for evaluating system performance and is highly relevant for engineers overseeing Kubernetes apps.
Mitmproxy vs Proxymock: Replaying Traffic for Realistic API Testing
A pragmatic comparison of mitmproxy and proxymock for traffic replay. Learn which tool to use for investigative debugging vs developer productivity, how they handle mocking, and when each approach shines for realistic API testing.
MySQL Mocking with Speedscale’s Proxymock: A Complete Guide
Master MySQL service mocking with Proxymock. Accelerate your CI/CD pipeline and local tests by replacing your live database with a fast, isolated digital twin.
Shift Left on Performance Testing – Without Killing Developer Velocity
Traditional performance testing often comes late in the delivery cycle, typically just before release. By then, performance issues are usually quite expensive...
Zero Trust Architecture Needs Zero Guesswork
The Zero Trust model has fundamentally shifted how organizations secure their applications and infrastructure. Instead of assuming anything inside your network...
Traffic Replay: Production Without Production Risk
The software and product life cycle is fraught with pitfalls and tradeoffs. While testing applications under production-like load is critical to ensuring the...
Boba Paradox
It’s 2PM on a Thursday. Your engineering team is knee-deep in bugs from a recent release. But what’s the Slack channel buzzing about? Not flaky tests.