In Postman Or Jmeter, I want to call a POST API for 100 users in my collection, but after each user login, csrftoken is added to the cookie with the session, but the POST API fails when the cookie contains a csrftoken.
so how to delete the csrftoken from the cookie while maintaining the session ?
Use this as test-script in the postman request. (Note that you have to whitelist your domain in the cookie manager window if you run the collection from postman)
const cookieJar = pm.cookies.jar()
cookieJar.unset("domain.com", "csrftoken", function(error){
})
Refer documentation for more details
You don't need to remove this CSRF token cookie, you need to send correct one.
Not knowing the details of your application it is hard to say what exactly needs to be done, i.e. where the token comes from. If it is being sent by your application in the Set-Cookie header in JMeter it will be enough to add HTTP Cookie Manager
If it comes in the different header or in the response body - you will need to extract it from the previous response using a suitable JMeter Post-Processor and manually add the needed cookie in the HTTP Cookie Manager.
More information: How to Load Test CSRF-Protected Web Sites
Related
Error in Cookie I'm working on Jmeter and found the authentication is set in cookies. I have added the cookie manager and still finding a redirected response. We have tried follow redirects and redirect automatically settings itself in Jmeter http request and After lot of tries I just found the cookie data is missing in the request sent to the servers.
Cookie Data:
CHMHC%2fMAS%2fWebPortal%2fv2019_testing2_Web.session=; n0=0%2c0%7c; m0=0%2C0%7C
This is after entering the credentials in Login page with Post request.
This is ASP.Net application
How to add this data along with the request sent.[Cookie Data entered partially][1]
Check this guide: https://www.blazemeter.com/blog/http-cookie-manager-advanced-usage-a-guide
You might have to turn on one setting in jmeter.properties
I recording login with jmeter. I test with 1 user but jmeter cannot login because of __VerificationToken.
I parsed token with CSS Selector Extractor
I'm sure the token has been moved in the cookie.
But I saw two __VerificationToken. Error return request:
GET data:
Cookie Data:
ASP.NET_SessionId=xxxxxxxxxxxxxx;
__RequestVerificationToken=hYTIRJryyxCBfF7vYlAnkPSM-JB0o- Zp41pqFGk30cLyPAehA22k69VOU3NhY-abVbxuEZDgZHnF-bTFHf_4g1HwkuQ1;
__RequestVerificationToken=${token}
It's impossible to say what's wrong without seeing what parameters and headers does real browser send, however it seems you're doing something weird.
You shouldn't manually create the __RequestVerificationToken cookie as it seems to be properly handled by the HTTP Cookie Manager
Given you have the token value already stored in the HTTP Cookie Manager there is no need to extract it, if you need to send it as the parameter in the HTTP Request sampler you can add the next line to user.properties file:
CookieManager.save.cookies=true
and once you restart JMeter to pick up the property you will be able to access the token value as ${COOKIE___RequestVerificationToken} where required
More information: HTTP Cookie Manager Advanced Usage - A Guide
I have sessions enabled in Django to use Django's authentication framework.
From a html page served by Django, and after authenticating as a user with sufficient permissions, I'm trying to send a PATCH request via JQuery's ajax() function, and I'm getting HTTP 403 errors with the response detail CSRF Failed: CSRF token missing or incorrect.
What I've done so far:
I'm including the correct csrf token in the X-CSRF-TOKEN header field.
I've set SESSION_COOKIE_HTTPONLY = False.
The cookie sent in the ajax request includes the sessionid. If I get rid of this sessionid, the request succeeds.To do so, I either delete the session cookies in the browser or edit the PATCH request in the browser's developer tools and resend it with the sessionid deleted from the Cookie header field. Obviously I need to re-login as soon as I refresh the page, but in the meantime, I can PATCH to my heart's content.
So far I couldn't find out why the presence of the sessionid cookie makes Django deny the request.
I have a http request that auto generates '_token' value with the request(this value generated under http request only, not in the response of this request) and this '_token' value needs to be passed to the next http request header as 'authorization'. I know we can use JSON/RegEx post processor if it is in Response of the first http request. However how it be be correlated if the dynamic value is in http request.
Please suggest how can we achieve this in jmeter.
Most likely you are trying to load test an application which uses OAuth and depending on OAuth version and your application setup there could be different options. If the token is permanent - you can just put it into HTTP Header Manager, however if the token expires more or less frequently - you will need to implement OAuth flow using JMeter (in some cases you will need some extras like scripting, kick off browser to open a redirect URL or use OAuth client libraries). Check out How to Run Performance Tests on OAuth Secured Apps with JMeter article for details.
I would suggest contacting your application developers to learn about OAuth version, settings, required client id/secret, etc.
I'm trying to do a simple load-test in a website which requires you to log in first.
I read the jmeter documentation about the cookie manager and looks like as long as I make all my requests within the same thread group where the cookie manager is the sessionID is shared among the http requests but is not my case.
The simple structure I have is:
Thread Group
HTTP Cookie Manager
HTTP Requests Defaults
Simple Controller
http request // POST method to authenticate in the site (this works fine, I get a session id)
http request // GET method (this one should use the same session id from the previous http requests but I get a new one instead)
I did this same web page flow in firefox using firebug to see the requests/responses and the session id is the same, the server doesn't send a new one so looks like the cookie manager is not keeping the same session id and using it for all the requests.
Can someone point me in the right direction? What I am doing wrong?
Check the get request sends the same jsessionid cookie in the request as the one returned in previous response.
If it's the case then check your login was fine, as it is probably root cause of issue