Monday, September 30, 2013
What are the security problems faced by a network?
Posted by
Sunflower
at
9/30/2013 03:16:00 PM
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Labels: Administrator, Attack, Data, Encryption, Network, Networking, Passwords, Prevention, Problems, Protection, Risk, Secure, Security, Server, Software, System, Technology, Threats, Users, Web
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Friday, September 20, 2013
Differentiate between transparent and nontransparent fragmentation?
- Transparent
and
- Non
– transparent
Posted by
Sunflower
at
9/20/2013 03:37:00 PM
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Labels: Assemble, Data, Destination, Differences, Fragmentation, Fragments, Host, Network, Non-transparent, Packets, Performance, Problems, Router, Routing, Size, Source, transmission, Transparent
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Sunday, May 26, 2013
Where are artificial neural networks applied?
- Time series applications:
- Statistical Applications:
- Optimization:
- Real world Applications:
- Business Applications:
- Mining Applications
- Medical Applications:
- Management Applications: Jury summoning prediction: a system was developed that could predict the number of jurors that were actually required. Two inputs were supplied: the type of case and judge number. The system is known to have saved around 70 million.
- Marketing Application: A neural network was developed for improving the direct mailing response
rate. This network selected those individuals who were likely to respond
to the 2nd mailing. 9 variables were given as the input. It
saved around 35 % of the total mailing cost.
- Energy cost
prediction: A neural network was developed that could predict the price of
natural gas for the next month. It achieved an accuracy of 97%.
Posted by
Sunflower
at
5/26/2013 11:30:00 PM
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Labels: Application, Artificial, Artificial Neural Network, Data, Features, Fields, Input, Modeling, Networks, Neural Networks, Output, Potential, Problems, Remote, Result, Satistics, Time, Tools, Values
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Saturday, April 20, 2013
Ensuring that there are clear agreements over deliveries from third parties
Now, this sounds like the most efficient way of building such an application. However, for somebody who has been there and done that, there are many slips between getting a robust system in place that integrates all these components in your schedule. For example, one of the biggest problems that we used to run into was the quality level of these components. We had a contract with one of our component makers who would supply us a component (and they used to supply the same component to our rivals and other applications in the video space). From time to time, we would run into problems where these components would not be delivered in time, or where we would have to reject the quality level of the component, because we found a critical bug.
Why were all these problems happening ? I am talking about a situation which used to happen a few years back, and it was extremely frustrating. However, it turned out that we had been working with them for many years, and we had never really tried to set some kind of process for these deliveries of the component and hence all the problems. So, we started out by working the timelines for when we need these components, and then did more analysis while working with the development and testing teams about the level of testing that we expected from the vendor end. Now, all this was being done from our end, and we had only aired some level of frustration with the vendor, but never really got in a problem solving discussion.
We set up a series of meetings with the vendor, talking them through what the current system was, pointed out the problems it was causing for us (and for them as well, since when we rejected a version of the component, it would have meant more effort from their end as well). We talked them through some of the solutions that we were looking at, we got our development and testing teams to have discussions with their respective teams on a regular basis. Now, this was not a magic bullet; they did not do everything that we had asked for, and in some cases, it meant that we had to pay around 10% more because of the extra effort on their side. However, in the end, we had a more strict agreement for the delivery of the component along with a quality level, and this allowed up stability in a part of our schedule, which was well worth it.
Posted by
Ashish Agarwal
at
4/20/2013 08:29:00 AM
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comments
Labels: Challenges, Component, Component integration, External Component, Problems, Product Development, Vendor
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Wednesday, October 17, 2012
Is there any problem in using scripts created on v6.0 to 6.5 or higher versions?
- Silk test classic: This client of the silk test makes use of the domain specific language
called “4test” for scripting of the test automation scripts. This language
just like the C++ language is an object oriented language. Just like C++
it also makes use of the Object Oriented concepts such as following:
- Silk 4J: This client
of the silk test enables one to follow test automation by using java as
the scripting language in eclipse.
- Silk 4 net: This
client of the silk test also enables one to follow test automation by
using VBScript or sometimes using C# as the scripting language in the
visual studio.
- Silk test work
bench: This client of the silk test enables the testers to carry out the
automation testing using VB.net as the scripting language as well as on a
visual level.
- Borland silk test
13- june 2012
- Micro focus silk
test 2011 – November 2011
- Micro focus silk
test 2010 R2 WS 2 – may 2011
- Micro focus silk
test 2010 R2 – December 2010
- Micro focus silk
test 2010 – july 2010
- Silk test 2009 –
august 12, 2009
- Silk test 2008 SP1 –
jusly 2008
- Silk test 2008 –
april 2008
- Silk test 2006 R2
service pack 2 – September 2007
- Silk test 2006 R 2
service pack 1 – june 2007
- Silk test 2006 R2 –
January 2007
- Silk test 2006 –
September 2006
- Silk test 8.0 – may
2006
- Silk test 7.6 –
September 2005
- Silk test 7.5 – june
2005
- Silk test 7.1 –
October 2004
- Silk test 6.5 –
November 2003
- Silk test 6.0 –
November 2002
- Silk test 5.0.1 –
September 1999
- QA partner 4.0 –
November 1996
Posted by
Sunflower
at
10/17/2012 12:30:00 PM
0
comments
Labels: Automated, Automation, Bugs, Clients, Concepts, Defects, Issues, Languages, Object Oriented, Paths, Problems, Scripts, SilkTest, Software testing, Statement, Test automation, Testers, Testing tools, Tests, Versions
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Monday, July 16, 2012
What are the types of web testing security problems?
- Server problems: These are the most common security
problem. It happens many a times that the server is down for maintenance
or some other reason.
- Hardware problems
- Data base problems: Any problems in the data base of the
web site or web application gives rise to many of the security problems. Any
problem and uncertainty in the data base can prove to be a danger to the
overall security of the web site or web application.
- Navigation from one page to another: Too much of
navigation from one page to another endangers the security of the web site
or web application which in turn acts as a hindrance in the web testing of
that particular web site or web application.
- Server security: A server houses a web site or web
application data base; therefore it is obvious that the security of the
web site or the application relates a lot to the security of the server. Maintaining
the security of the web server is quite an important point which otherwise
could introduce many of the security problems during the web testing.
- Authentication issue
- Data encryption
- User privileges leaks
- SQL injection
- Cross side scripting
- Cookie testing
- The content on a web site that proves to be inaccessible
or incorrect can also pose security problems during web testing.
- Improper validation of the input can disturb the working
mechanism of the web site or web application.
- Link testing is an important aspect of web testing. Broken
links can hamper the security of the web site or application and thus
poses problems in web testing security.
- Incorrect copyright information.
- Incorrect EULA or end user license agreement.
- Un-optimized images that do not meet the specifications.
- Improper storage of the data obtained through the web
pages.
- Time taken by the pages to render.
- Lag in performance with many simultaneous users.
- Concurrency issues like when a user is working on
multiple windows of the same page or there are multiple users on the same
page.
- Improper and inefficient tracking of the transactions by
the server log.
- Improper usage of SSL by the web site or web
application.
- Inefficient working of the feeds.
- Inefficient working of the cookies.
Posted by
Sunflower
at
7/16/2012 10:00:00 PM
0
comments
Labels: Applications, Authentication, Content, Crimes, Cyber, Data, Database, Leak, navigation, Performance, Problems, Scripting, Security, Server, SQL, Users, Web pages, Web testing, Web testing security, Websites
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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
0
comments
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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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
0
comments
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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