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Note: The mentioned interest rates are subject to change and depend on the sole discretion of the Government of India and respective banks or NBFCs.

Interest-free loans are offered to women from all sections of society without any discrimination or preference. Udyogini Scheme is primarily offered by Karnataka State Women’s Development Corporation (KSWDC), Punjab and Sind Bank, Saraswat Bank, as well as several other private and public sector banks and leading NBFCs. This scheme focuses on organizing and undertaking skill development training programs for women, besides offering financial assistance. Below mentioned are key details of this scheme:

Udyogini Yojana offered by several banks can be availed by aspiring women entrepreneurs across the nation. This scheme is exclusively initiated to promote women’s entrepreneurship and financial empowerment. Under this scheme, subsidized loans are offered for women entrepreneurs from rural areas.

To apply for a business loan under this scheme or yojana, applicants can visit the nearest bank with all the required documents and fill an application form to proceed with bank formalities. Another option is that applicants can apply for loans online by visiting the official website of banks offering loans under the Udyogini scheme. Below mentioned are the features and eligibility criteria for loans under this scheme from leading banks and NBFCs:

*Note: If MSEs cases are covered under Credit Guarantee Fund Scheme for Small Industries, then No collateral Security is required for loan/limits up to Rs. 25 lakh.

Note: All the above-mentioned interest rates, fees and charges are subject to change and depend on the sole discretion of the banks, NBFCs and RBI. GST and service tax shall be levied extra on the mentioned charges. Interest rates are updated as on April 2023.

Loans under Udyogini Scheme are offered by various financial institutions like cooperative banks, Regional Rural Banks (RRBs), and commercial banks at competitive interest rates. The scheme provides subsidies from the corporation for running business activities to only women entrepreneurs. The Udyogini Scheme application form is available at the bank’s official website.

Q. What is the purpose of the Udyogini Scheme?

Ans. To promote women’s entrepreneurship and encourage the Small Scale Industry (SSI) sector by creating more employment opportunities and growth.

Q. How much loan I can get under the Udyogini scheme?

Ans. The maximum loan amount offered to a women entrepreneur under the Udyogini scheme is up to Rs. 3 lakh.

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One way to bazaar flip is buying items from a Merchant, and selling them for more at the bazaar A good example is buying packed ice from the builder for 9

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Gateway of Tally > Vouchers > press F10 (Other Vouchers) > type or select Credit Note > and press Enter. Alternatively, press Alt+G (Go To) > Create Voucher > press F10 (Other Vouchers) > type or select Credit Note > and press Enter.

Load testing isn’t just about test development and execution. It's also crucial to analyze the test results and pinpoint the underlying issues. In this blog, we'll cover JMeter performance metrics and how to monitor your server health and performance during your JMeter load tests.

Table of Contents:

Today, I’m going to focus on Server Health Issues. I’ll be covering what to do when the server is overloaded with resources (such as insufficient CPU capacity, not enough free RAM, or a high Disk IO).

JMeter Plugins has a plugin called PerfMon - which offers a great way to collect metrics on your server health. (Note: be careful not to confuse this with the Windows Performance Monitor - which is also called PerfMon!)

PerfMon consists of two parts:

Install the Server Agent under the test side on the application. This will collect metrics and sends them via the TCP or UDP protocol back to JMeter. You can then view these metrics through the Metrics Collector Listener.

For this to work properly, check you have the following:

Here is how to install the Server Agent and Metrics Collector Listener:

The PerfMon Server Agent needs to be downloaded separately. Look for ServerAgent-x.x.x.zip on the JMeter Plugins download page.

The Server Agent is a Java command-line application, so you’ll need the Java Runtime Environment (JRE). I recommend using the same 64-bit Server JRE or JDK (Java SE Development Kit) of the latest available Java version for JMeter. You can download the JRE / JDK from Oracle’s Java download page.

When you unpack the downloaded Server Agent, you’ll see the following structure:

When you start the ServerAgent via the startAgent.x script, you should see three lines (like in the screenshot below):

This indicates that that the Server Agent is up and running, and listening for TCP and UDP connections on port 4444 (the default port).

It’s worth checking connectivity from the JMeter host before you run any load tests because you won’t see any metrics in the Results Collector if JMeter can’t connect to the Server Agent. The easiest way to check this is by sending a “test” message via something like telnet or netcat.

Here’s an example of a PerfMon Server Agent test running on Windows from a remote Linux system. You should be able to view three steps:

If you can see a similar output, then you are all set up! If not, you will need to troubleshoot networking issues. The most likely problem here is that the port 4444 is blocked by a firewall on the application under test side.

The PerfMon Metrics Collector can be installed using JMeter Plugins Manager, look for the  "PerfMon (Servers Performance Monitoring)" plugin

Now that you are all set up, here’s how you can view your system health:

As you can see, network utilization suddenly ramps up from almost zero to 70 Mb/s - and the Results Collector accurately reflects this. In this way, you can monitor more than 75 PerfMon metrics, including: CPU, Memory, Disk I/O, Network I/O, and JMX.

For this demo, I started the load test from the JMeter GUI. I do not recommend doing this for the actual load tests. The JMeter GUI should only be used for the development and debugging of tests. When it comes to test execution, I highly recommend sticking to the non-GUI mode.

Sometimes you need to monitor customized metrics which aren’t included in the SIGAR (System Information Gatherer And Reporter) API. In such cases, you have two more options:

The TAIL metric offers the same basic functionality as the Unix tail command - it reads the last line of the given file and plots the results in the chart.

The file will need to be a single column set of plain numeric values, each on its own line. The filename and chart label are the only configurable parameters, you can set them clicking the three dots on the right hand side of the TAIL metric line:

When you add a TAIL metric, the remote Server Agent will start reading the specified file and send the values back to the PerfMon Metrics Collector. You will then be able to view all the data in a chart.

The EXEC metric enables the execution of an arbitrary command or program and sends the results back to the JMeter Metrics Collector. Just like the TAIL Metric, the command or program output will need to be a single numeric value so it can be represented in a chart.

The configuration is straightforward, you just need to enter the command you want to monitor into the Metric Parameter:

The format should be as follows:

command:first argument:second argument:etc

As you can see, the command (or program) and argument(s) need to be separated by colons. If your command path or argument contains a colon (like the Windows logical drive letter C: or D:) you’ll need to put a backslash before and after it. For example:

C\:\apache-jmeter

For my example, I want to visualize the output of the Windows command line %RANDOM% dynamic variable, which will return a random number between 0 and 32767.  This is how my command looks:

C\:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe:/c:echo %RANDOM%

Let’s break this down:

Now let’s see it in action:

As you can see, the Server Agent executes the command from the “Metric Parameters” input, and the Metrics Collector represents the received numeric value as a chart.

Just one word of warning: the EXEC metric opens a ‘big hole’. If someone else has access to your machine, they can easily execute any command there - be it accidentally or intentionally.

The BlazeMeter cloud fully supports PerfMon Metrics Collector listener.

Also, as BlazeMeter fully integrates with solutions like Amazon CloudWatch, NewRelic, DynaTrace, and AppDynamics, it’s easy to gather advanced analytics.

You can configure these integrations in just a couple of clicks - for any type of test.