Page History

...

JMeter can make HTTPS requests - just create an HTTP Request Sampler, and set the protocol to https (instead of blank). You will need at least Java 1.4 for this; or you will need to download the JSSE jar(s) from Sun.

Problems With Invalid SSL Server Certificates

Wiki MarkupCurrently, when JMeter 2.2.1 makes SSL requests to a webserver with an expired SSL certificate installed, the SSL requests fail with 'CertificateExpiredException'. Using an valid SSL server certificate fixes the problem. However, since expired certs are often used on internal test servers, it is preferable JMeter be given the ability to ignore certificate validity, as requested by \[http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=39279 JMeter Bugzilla entry 39279\]These should no longer occur; JMeter now ignores all certificate errors such as expiry and incorrect hostname.

Recording HTTPS

The JMeter proxy can record HTTP requests, but it cannot record HTTPS, because the data is already encrypted by the time it reaches the JMeter proxy. If the proxy could decrypt it, it would not be very secure ...

...

• just create the requests manually.
• if your server supports it, record the session using HTTP, and then change the default to HTTPS

• Wiki Markup
  use a browser add-on that can record the requests before they are encrypted. Check for \[https://addons.mozilla.org/?application=firefox Firefox extensions\]; or for IE, check out \[http://www.badboy.com.au/ BadBoy\]

• Wiki Markup
  use the recently added Proxy Server \[http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/usermanual/component_reference.html#HTTP_Proxy_Server HTTPS spoofing mode\]