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UAT Entrance Criteria: Don’t Negotiate Against Yourself An important component of any User Acceptance Testing (UAT) plan are the entry criteria. No complex data system will ever be perfect, but starting with lax entrance criteria puts the UAT team in a weak position. |
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Why Are Credential Stuffing Attacks On The Rise? Malicious hackers have an abundance of attack methods at their disposal, ranging from the crude to the highly sophisticated. Credential stuffing is a type of brute force cyber attack that is increasing in popularity, and this article seeks to explain why. |
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Why You Should Automate Compliance Compliance policy is one of those things most employees find boring and useless. However, for employers, staying compliant is one of the most crucial tasks and can have serious legal and financial repercussions if not done properly. But how can you make following compliance policy easier for your employees? |
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And Now a Word from (One of) Your Customers… A plea to software product owners to avoid adding buggy features or making capricious changes to your GUI. Quality matters, remember? |
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Five QA Must-Haves for Successful Software Project Implementation A high-quality product is key to enhancing customer satisfaction. But to ensure outstanding solution quality, you’ll need a coherent QA strategy that will regulate key QA procedures. |
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5G Network Quality Assurance and Testing In the coming months, wireless service providers are going to invest and expand their footprint on 5G, making QA and testing the key player for customer satisfaction, competitive advantage, and market sustainability. |
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Are You Testing The Quality Into Your Software? The test team shouldn’t have the onus to improve the software quality, rather the quality should already be built into the software. A few subtle indicators can reveal if the quality isn’t being built into the software. |
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A Culture of Criticism in Software Companies Author Qaiser Munir outlines his experience with the culture of blame in software development toward those considered to be responsible for "quality". |