We could also repeat this parameter again if we wanted to explicitly specify more than one browser. For instance, if we wanted to only offer Safari on a node, we could specify it with -browser browserName=safari, which would look like this: java -jar selenium-server-standalone -2.53.0.jar -role node -browser browserName=safari -hub http: //localhost:4444/grid/register Now that the grid is running we can view the available browsers by visiting our Grid's console at To refine the list of available browsers, we can specify an additional -browser parameter when registering the node.
> java -jar selenium-server-standalone -2.53.1.jar -role node -hub http: //localhost:4444/grid/register 19: 05: 57.880 INFO - Launching a Selenium Grid node > java -jar selenium-server-standalone-2.53.1.jar -role hubġ9:05:12.718 INFO - Launching Selenium Grid hubĪfter that we can register nodes to it. So to get started we'll need to download the latest version of it from here. Selenium Grid comes built into the Selenium Standalone Server. Nodes are where your tests will run, and the hub is responsible for making sure your tests end up on the right one (e.g., the machine with the operating system and browser you specified in your test). Then you can connect (or "register") nodes to that hub. There are two main elements to Selenium Grid - a hub, and nodes. You can stand up a simple infrastructure of various browsers on different operating systems to not only distribute test load, but also give you a diversity of browsers to work with. And what about when you need to scale and cover other browser and Operating System (OS) combinations?
Handy, but what happens when you need to check things on multiple versions of IE? Now you're looking at multiple VMs. If you've ever needed to test features in an older browser (like Internet Explorer 8) then odds are you ran a virtual machine (VM) on your computer with a "legit" version of Windows XP. If you're looking to run your tests on different browser and operating system combinations but you're unable to justify using a third-party solution like Sauce Labs or Browser Stack then what do you do? The Problem #2
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