How many of us have spent those hours just to analyze test failure Automation run reports to first determine whether it was an actual bug or environment specific issue or a test automation issue. We agree that no matter how much robust we make our UI Automation frameworks, we always encounter Automation/Environment specific failures, which increase the time spent on analyzing those failures and spotting actual issues/defects.
In DevOps, the rush to deploy code quickly and efficiently can cause security concerns to be relegated to the bottom of the list of priorities. This oversight can lead to serious vulnerabilities that expose your systems and data to various threats.
In today’s fast-paced and competitive business environment, software testing has become a critical aspect of software development. With the increasing complexity of software systems, traditional testing methods are often insufficient to ensure the quality and reliability of the software.
Gatling is an open source load testing tool. It officially supports HTTP, WebSocket, Server-Sent-Events and JMS. Gatling is developed in Scala and built upon Netty for non-blocking HTTP. It works with Akka for virtual users’ orchestration.
Testing strategies for modern software architectures are evolving. As we transition from monolithic structures to team-sized microservices with crisp APIs aligned to bounded contexts, we encounter more stable testing surfaces.
Are your cybersecurity protocols scaling in tandem with your software test automation frameworks? In an era dominated by accelerated development cycles, conventional endpoint protection often falls short in addressing contemporary threats.
Launched nearly a year and a half ago as a preview version, Aqua, the JetBrains IDE for test automation, is now generally available. You can get a free license for individual, non-commercial use of Aqua.
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