Software Testing
Risk Strategies in Software Testing Risk strategies in software testing refer to the approaches taken to manage and mitigate risks that can impact software quality, project timelines, and overall business goals. Risks in testing can arise due to defects in the software, resource constraints, lack of proper test planning, or unforeseen technical challenges. To handle […]
Steps in building RESTful API Building a RESTful API involves several key steps. In this tutorial, we will outline the main steps involved in building RESTful APIs or web services. REST is an architecture style that makes it very powerful and easy to use to build APIs. It is independent of language or technology. So, […]
Incident Report Template An Incident Report helps document any unexpected issues encountered during the testing process, production environment that are not necessarily software defects. This report assists teams in tracking and resolving issues that interrupt testing activities. A production incident report is a formal document used to record and document unexpected events or problems that disrupt […]
Basic Quality Tools Quality tools are used in the quality process model like Six Sigma, and Total Quality Management(TQM) to analyze, control, and improve processes or products. The basic Quality tools are as follows: Ishikawa Diagrams (Cause-and-Effect) Flowcharts Checklists Control Charts Histograms Pareto Charts Scatter Diagrams Ishikawa Diagram An Ishikawa Diagram ( Cause-and-Effect Diagram or […]
Gradle Build System Gradle is a powerful open-source build automation tool designed to automate and manage the process of compiling, testing, and packaging software projects. It automates the process of compiling code, managing dependencies, packaging applications, running tests, etc. Gradle is widely adopted in the software industry and is the default build system for Android […]
Introduction of Smurf Attack The Smurf attack is a type of Denial-of-Service (DoS) attack that exploits Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) to flood a target system with traffic. By sending ICMP echo requests to a network’s broadcast address with the victim’s spoofed IP address, multiple devices respond, overwhelming the victim’s resources and causing service disruptions. […]