Scribd
Upload
1 views

Testingsample

Software testing is a crucial part of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC) that ensures applications are bug-free and meet user requirements. It encompasses four main levels: Unit Testing, Integration Testing, System Testing, and Acceptance Testing, each focusing on different aspects of the software. Various types of testing, such as Acceptance, Code Review, and Performance Testing, serve specific objectives to validate the software's functionality and performance.

Uploaded by

Manohar Zade
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
1 views

Testingsample

Software testing is a crucial part of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC) that ensures applications are bug-free and meet user requirements. It encompasses four main levels: Unit Testing, Integration Testing, System Testing, and Acceptance Testing, each focusing on different aspects of the software. Various types of testing, such as Acceptance, Code Review, and Performance Testing, serve specific objectives to validate the software's functionality and performance.

Uploaded by

Manohar Zade
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

1) What is Software Testing?

Ans. Software testing is an important process in the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). It
involves verifying and validating that a Software Application is free of bugs, meets the technical
requirements set by its Design and Development, and satisfies user requirements efficiently and
effectively.

2) Different Levels of Software Testing?

Ans. In Software testing there are Different Levels of Testing can be majorly classified into 4 levels:
1. Unit Testing: In this type of testing, errors are detected individually from every component or
unit by individually testing the components or units of software to ensure that they are fit for
use by the developers. It is the smallest testable part of the software.
2. Integration Testing: In this testing, two or more modules which are unit tested are integrated
to test i.e., technique interacting components, and are then verified if these integrated
modules work as per the expectation or not, and interface errors are also detected.
3. System Testing: In system testing, complete and integrated Software are tested i.e., all the
system elements forming the system are tested as a whole to meet the requirements of the
system.
4. Acceptance Testing: This is a kind of testing conducted to ensure that the requirements of the
users are fulfilled before its delivery and that the software works correctly in the user’s
working environment.

3) What are the types of software testing?

There are many different types of software tests, each with specific objectives and strategies:
 Acceptance testing: Verifying whether the whole system works as intended.

 Code review: Confirming that new and modified software is following an organization’s coding
standards and adheres to its best practices.

 Integration testing: Ensuring that software components or functions operate together.

 Unit testing: Validating that each software unit runs as expected. A unit is the smallest testable
component of an application.

 Functional testing: Checking functions by emulating business scenarios, based on functional


requirements. Black-box testing is a common way to verify functions.

 Performance testing: Testing how the software runs under different workloads. Load testing,
for example, is used to evaluate performance under real-life load conditions.

 Regression testing: Checking whether new features break or degrade functionality. Sanity
testing can be used to verify menus, functions and commands at the surface level, when there
is no time for a full regression test.
 Security testing: Validating that your software is not open to hackers or other malicious types
of vulnerabilities that might be exploited to deny access to your services or cause them to
perform incorrectly.
 Stress testing: Testing how much strain the system can take before it fails. Stress testing is
considered to be a type of non-functional testing.

 Usability testing: Validating how well a customer can use a system or web application to
complete a task.

You might also like