Friday, April 19, 2013
What is Paging? Why it is used?
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Sunflower
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4/19/2013 08:34:00 PM
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Labels: Address, Application, Data, Devices, Errors, Faults, Frames, Memory, Operating System, Page, Page Fault, Paging, Physical, Primary, Secondary, Storage, System, Techniques, Uses, Virtual
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Thursday, March 21, 2013
What are principles of autonomic networking?
Principles of Autonomic Networking
- Ability to protect itself
- Ability to recover from the faults
- Ability to reconfigure itself as per the
environment changes.
- Ability to carry out its operation at an
optimal limit.
- The internal environment: This includes
factors such as CPU utilization, excessive memory and so on.
- The external environment: This includes
factors such as safety against external attacks etc.
- Sensor channels: These sensors are required
for sensing the changes.
- Motor channels: These channels would help the
system in reacting and overcoming the effects of the changes.
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Sunflower
at
3/21/2013 09:13:00 PM
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Labels: Application, Approach, Autonomic Networking, Autonomic System, Design, Environment, Factors, Faults, Functionality, Goals, Networking, Operation, Principles, Requirements, Technology
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Friday, July 6, 2012
Describe the concept of phase containment?
Process of Phase Containment
Methodologies to gain control of software product
- Static analysis: This activity involves the analyzation
of the program code with the purpose of formatting the errors prevailing
in the software system and specific coding.
- Unit testing: This activity involves the developer
leveraging his/ her knowledge for breaking the program code.
- Code reviews: This activity involves taking the steps to
ensure the security of the software system or application and better
accountability.
- Code complete criteria: This step involves providing
consistent hand off to the development team.
Metrics used in Phase Containment Process
- Trailing metric: The purpose of this metric is to find
out the downstream impact of the process of the phase containment.
- Adoption metric: This phase containment metric is
intended for making sure that whether or not the software systems
developers are adhering the to standards of the phase containment process.
- Effectiveness metric: This type of phase containment
matrix is used to make sure that the phase containment process is working
out well or not and how the developers are maintaining it.
Posted by
Sunflower
at
7/06/2012 12:31:00 PM
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Labels: Code, Cost, Defects, Developers, Errors, Faults, Methodology, Metrics, Organization, Phase Containment, Phases, Process, Quality, Removal, SDLC, Software development, Software Development Life Cycle, Testers, Track
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Wednesday, July 4, 2012
What are common problems of test automation?
Common Problems of Test Automation
Posted by
Sunflower
at
7/04/2012 11:00:00 PM
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Labels: Application, Automate, Efficiency, Environment, Experience, Faults, Framework, Languages, Problems, Programming, Scripting, Scripts, Software Systems, Software testing, Test automation, Testers, Tests, Tools
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Tuesday, July 3, 2012
What are the advantages and disadvantages of random testing?
Advantages and Disadvantages of Random Testing
- The golden model and
- The implementation.
- When you decide to carry out a random testing you first need to make sure that the tests that you are going to use are sufficiently random and they cover overall functionality of the software system or application.
- Another disadvantage is that the random testing is not efficient than the directed testing. But the advantage here is that the time needed for generating test cases for random testing is quite less than creating a set of directed tests.
Posted by
Sunflower
at
7/03/2012 02:01:00 PM
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Labels: Advantages, Application, Assertions, Code, Disadvantages, Errors, Faults, Functional testing, Inferences, Inputs, Methodology, Random testing, Software System, Software testing, Techniques, Test cases, Tests
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Friday, June 29, 2012
Does automation replace manual testing? What are the main benefits of test automation?
Can automation testing replace manual testing?
- Test automation is not a sideline rather it is a full
time effort.
- You should not confuse the test framework and test
design as same entities.
- The frame work that is to be used for the test
automation should be application independent.
- The frame work to be used must be maintainable and quite
perpetual.
- The test design as well as the strategy must be
independent of the frame work.
Benefits of Test Automation
- Test automation reduces the population of the staff
required to carry out the testing.
- Consumes less time.
- Fewer efforts required.
- Much preferable option when it comes to the size and
complexity of today’s software systems and applications.
- Testing is a repetitive process and this drudgery of the
testers is taken by the test automation.
- Test automation allows the machines to complete tedious
task of repetitive testing while in the meantime the testers can take care
of the other chores.
- The testing costs are reduced.
- Using test automation the load testing and stress
testing can be performed very effectively.
Posted by
Sunflower
at
6/29/2012 01:34:00 PM
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Labels: Applications, Automation, Automation testing, Benefits, Complexity, Defects, Design, Efforts, Faults, Framework, Manual Testing, Size, Software System, Software testing, Test automation, Testers, Testing, Tests, Time
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Wednesday, June 27, 2012
What is the key difference between preventative and reactive approaches to testing?
- Preventative approach to testing and
- Reactive approach to testing
What is Preventive Approach to testing?
What is Reactive approach to testing?
Importance of both the approaches
- Reviews
- Static analysis
Posted by
Sunflower
at
6/27/2012 10:45:00 PM
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Labels: Application, Approaches, Code, Customers, Design, Developers, Faults, Performance, Preventive, Quality, Reactive, Requirements, SDLC, Software System, Stages, Test Strategy, Testers, Testing, Tests, Validation
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Wednesday, June 20, 2012
What are different characteristics of smoke testing?
- Does the program run?
- Does clicking the start button do anything?
- Does the program run?
Goals of Smoke Testing
When should smoke testing be performed?
- Unit tests: Smoke tests under this category are known to
exercise the sub routines, object methods and individual functions and so
on.
- Functional tests: These types of smoke tests are known
to exercise the complete program along with various inputs.
Posted by
Sunflower
at
6/20/2012 03:23:00 PM
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Labels: Application, Build, Build Verification Test, Code, Components, Defects, Failure, Faults, Functionality, Goal, Modules, Problems, Requirements, Smoke Testing, Software testing, Testers, Testing
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Monday, June 18, 2012
How is data understood through reverse engineering?
Activities in Reverse engineering
Posted by
Sunflower
at
6/18/2012 11:52:00 PM
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Labels: Application, Code, Data Restructuring, Document, Errors, Faults, Functionality, Inventory Analysis, Quality, Re-engineering, Resources, Reverse Engineering, Scenario, Software Re-engineering, Software System, Steps
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