Author: Adarsh S

Confirmation testing, also known as retesting, is a software testing technique performed to verify that a previously reported defect or issue has been fixed or resolved successfully. It is conducted after the development team claims to have addressed a reported bug or implemented a requested change. The primary goal of confirmation testing is to ensure… Continue reading Confirmation Testing

Chaos testing, also known as “disruption testing” or “failure testing,” is a type of software testing that intentionally introduces random or unexpected events, failures, or disruptions into a system to evaluate its ability to withstand and recover from such scenarios. The goal of chaos testing is to uncover weaknesses or vulnerabilities in a system’s resilience,… Continue reading Chaos Testing

Advanced test metrics in software testing go beyond basic metrics and provide deeper insights into the testing process, quality, and efficiency. These metrics offer more sophisticated analysis and help evaluate testing effectiveness in a more comprehensive manner. Here are some examples of advanced test metrics: Test Effectiveness Index (TEI): TEI is a metric that measures… Continue reading Advanced Test Metrix in Software Testing

Bottleneck testing is a type of performance testing in software testing that aims to identify the areas or components of a system that may cause a significant decrease in performance or create a bottleneck. A bottleneck refers to a point in a system where the flow of data or processing is constrained, resulting in reduced… Continue reading Bottle Neck Testing

Grey box testing is a software testing technique that combines elements of both black box testing and white box testing. In grey box testing, the tester has partial knowledge of the internal workings of the system being tested. In black box testing, the tester has no knowledge of the internal implementation details and focuses solely… Continue reading Grey Box Testing

URL manipulation testing, also known as URL tampering or parameter tampering, is a technique used to test the security of web applications by modifying URL parameters and observing the application’s response. It helps identify vulnerabilities that could allow an attacker to manipulate or bypass security controls, access unauthorized data, or perform unintended actions. Here are… Continue reading URL Manipulation Testing

Shift-right testing, also known as shift-right approach or shift-right testing, is an emerging concept in software testing that focuses on bringing testing activities closer to the end-users and incorporating them throughout the software development lifecycle (SDLC). The term “shift right” is derived from the concept of shifting testing activities to the right side of the… Continue reading Shift Right Testing

Test rigor refers to the degree of thoroughness, meticulousness, and attention to detail applied during the testing process. It indicates the level of rigor or strictness in executing test activities and the extent to which the software is examined for defects and compliance with requirements. A higher test rigor typically involves more comprehensive testing efforts… Continue reading Test Rigor