Software Testing
We Are Best in Services

Software Testing
Cloud computing refers to the delivery of various services over the internet, including storage, databases, servers, networking, software, and more. Instead of owning their own physical infrastructure or data centers, individuals and businesses can rent access to these resources from a cloud service provider.
Identifying Defects: Testing helps to uncover defects or bugs early in the development process, reducing the cost and effort required to fix them later.
Ensuring Quality: Testing ensures that the software meets the specified requirements, functions correctly, and performs reliably under various conditions.
Customer Satisfaction: High-quality software that is thoroughly tested leads to better customer satisfaction and user experience.
Risk Mitigation: Testing helps to identify and mitigate risks associated with software failures or malfunctions, especially in critical systems.
Compliance: Testing ensures that the software complies with regulatory and industry standards, if applicable.
Types of Software Testing:
Functional Testing: Verifies that the software functions according to the specified requirements. It includes tests such as unit testing, integration testing, system testing, and acceptance testing.
Non-functional Testing: Focuses on aspects other than the functionality of the software, such as performance testing, security testing, usability testing, and compatibility testing.
Manual vs. Automated Testing: Manual testing involves testers executing test cases manually without automation tools, while automated testing uses scripts and software tools to perform tests automatically. Automation is particularly useful for repetitive tests, regression testing, and load testing.
Black Box vs. White Box Testing: Black box testing treats the software as a “black box” and tests its functionality without knowing its internal structure, while white box testing tests the internal structures or workings of the software.
Software Testing Process:
Test Planning: Defining test objectives, scope, resources, and timelines.
Test Design: Developing test cases and test scenarios based on requirements and design documents.
Test Execution: Running test cases, recording results, and reporting defects.
Defect Management: Tracking and managing defects throughout their lifecycle, from discovery to resolution.
Test Reporting: Providing stakeholders with information about testing progress, test coverage, and quality metrics.
Tools and Techniques:
Testing Tools: Various tools are available for test management, automated testing, performance testing, and more (e.g., Selenium, JIRA, LoadRunner).
Techniques: Techniques such as equivalence partitioning, boundary value analysis, and exploratory testing help testers design effective test cases and uncover defects.