Development and Configuration

Development

1. Test plan

2. Testing

   1. Unit testing

   2. Integration testing

   3. System testing

3. Final acceptance test

Unit testing

Unit testing means just test one module. Look at the input and then give an input and then observe the output, and see if the system performs correctly.

Integration testing

Integration testing means two systems as interaction. Interaction means basically output of module one could be an input to module two. That is called interface between module one and module two. What we do is, we look at the interface between two modules.

System testing

This is the comprehensive testing of the entire system. It includes various types of testing, such as recovery testing, security testing, volume testing, stress testing, and performance testing.

Recovery testing

This tests the system's ability to recover from crashes or failures. It checks how quickly and effectively the system can be restored.

Security testing

This evaluates the security features of the system. It may involve penetration testing, where ethical hackers attempt to breach the system's security to identify vulnerabilities.

Volume testing

This tests the system's performance when handling a large amount of data. It ensures that the system can handle the expected volume without malfunctioning.

Stress testing

This tests the system's performance under high load or concurrent user access. It checks if the system can handle the expected user load without crashing or slowing down.

Performance testing

This compares the performance of the system with similar systems to assess its efficiency and effectiveness.

Final acceptance testing

This is the most important testing phase and involves the users of the system. Users perform tests to ensure that the system meets their requirements and expectations. If the users are satisfied with the system's performance, it can be implemented for long-term use.