#no code test automation tools

[yethiconsulting]

UI Automation Testing: Reducing Manual Efforts and Boosting Accuracy

Introduction:

UI automation testing is a powerful method for reducing manual testing efforts while improving test accuracy and coverage. By automating repetitive tasks, QA teams can focus on more complex testing, leading to faster release cycles and higher software quality.

Automating Repetitive Tasks:

Manual UI testing can be time-consuming and prone to human error. Automating repetitive tasks—like form submissions, button clicks, and navigation—frees up testers to focus on more critical, exploratory testing. Tools like Selenium and Cypress allow you to automate these tasks, ensuring consistency across test runs.

Increasing Accuracy and Consistency:

Automation eliminates the variability introduced by human testers, ensuring the same steps are executed each time, thus improving the reliability of your tests. Automation also enables parallel testing across multiple browsers and devices, enhancing test coverage.

Faster Feedback with CI/CD Integration:

Integrating UI automation testing into CI/CD pipelines ensures that tests run automatically after each code change, providing faster feedback to developers. This helps catch bugs early in the development cycle, reducing the risk of costly errors.

Conclusion:

By automating UI testing, teams can significantly reduce manual efforts, increase accuracy, and accelerate development timelines. This leads to more reliable software and more efficient testing processes.

[harsha112]

Codeless Automation Testing- All you need to know - HeadSpin

With the growing complexities of software applications, the need for no-code test automation has risen significantly. Additionally, the dynamic consumer demands make it crucial for app-developing brands to deliver exceptional user experiences to ensure good customer loyalty and brand reputation. Of the major automation tools, several enterprises choose Appium as their primary for their mobile app automation owing to multiple competitive advantages. It's open-source and cost-effective, which helps not only large enterprises but also growing businesses adopt this tool. However, gaining expertise in using the tool is often time-consuming and complex. Codeless or no-code automated testing has emerged as a game-changing approach that addresses this challenge. 

No-code test automation offers unprecedented efficiency, accessibility, and collaboration. By eliminating the need for extensive programming knowledge, it empowers testers of all technical backgrounds to actively participate in the automation journey.

Today, no-code test automation tools have gained significant popularity in the industry. The demand for these tools has increased as organizations strive to accelerate their testing processes and involve non-technical team members in no-code automated testing. Kindly visit https://www.headspin.io/blog/codeless-appium-test-automation-with-headspin to know more.

[robonito]

what is Embedded Software Testing?

Embedded software testing refers to the process of evaluating and validating the software running on embedded systems. Embedded systems are specialized computer systems designed to perform specific functions within larger devices or machinery. They are typically found in various applications such as automobiles, medical devices, consumer electronics, industrial equipment, and more.

Embedded software testing involves assessing the functionality, reliability, performance, and safety of the software that operates these embedded systems. The testing process aims to identify defects, errors, and vulnerabilities within the software, ensuring that it meets the desired specifications and requirements.

Some common types of testing techniques used in embedded software testing include:

Unit Testing: Testing individual components or modules of the software to ensure they function correctly.

Integration Testing: Verifying the proper interaction and communication between different software modules within the embedded system.

System Testing: Evaluating the overall functionality and behavior of the entire embedded system, including the software and hardware components.

Performance Testing: Assessing the performance and responsiveness of the embedded software under different conditions and loads.

Security Testing: Identifying vulnerabilities and weaknesses in the software to protect against potential security threats and breaches.

Regression Testing: Repeatedly testing the software to ensure that recent changes or updates have not introduced new defects or caused any regressions.

Usability Testing: Evaluating the user-friendliness and ease of use of the embedded software interface.

Safety Testing: Assessing the software's compliance with safety standards and ensuring it operates reliably to prevent any potential harm or accidents.

Embedded software testing requires specialized knowledge and expertise due to the unique challenges posed by the embedded systems' hardware limitations, real-time constraints, and specific application requirements. Testers often use a combination of manual testing techniques and automated testing tools to thoroughly assess the embedded software's quality and functionality.

For More, You Can Visit This Post: Embedded Software Testing: Ensuring Quality and Reliability

Robonito Is a no-code automation testing tool for software and web apps that can automate your software testing

[rahulshettyacade]

Want to achieve career goals? Rahul Shetty is here to guide you throughout your success journey! Contact today to enroll in the course.

Visit >> https://bit.ly/400shZW

[blackjackkent]

Programming object lesson of the day:

A couple days ago, one of the side project apps I run (rpthreadtracker.com) went down for no immediately obvious reason. The issue seems to have ended up being that the backend was running on .NET Core 2.2, which the host was no longer supporting, and I had to do a semi-emergency upgrade of all the code to .NET Core 6, a pretty major update that required a lot of syntactic changes and other fixes.

This is, of course, an obvious lesson in keeping an eye on when your code is using a library out of date enough not to be well supported anymore. (I have some thoughts on whether .NET Core 2.2 is old enough to have been dumped like this, but nevertheless I knew it was going out of LTS and could have been more prepared.) But that's all another post.

What really struck me was how valuable it turned out to be that I had already written an integration test suite for this application.

Historically, at basically every job I've worked for and also on most of my side projects, automated testing tends to be the thing most likely to fall by the wayside. When you have 376428648 things you want to do with an application and only a limited number of hours in the day, getting those 376428648 things to work feels very much like the top priority. You test them manually to make sure they work, and think, yeah, I'll get some tests written at some point, if I have time, but this is fine for now.

And to be honest, most of the time it usually is fine! But a robust test suite is one of those things that you don't need... until you suddenly REALLY FUCKING NEED IT.

RPTT is my baby, my longest running side project, the one with the most users, and the one I've put the most work into. So in a fit of side project passion and wanting to Do All The Right Things For Once, I actively wrote a massive amount of tests for it a few years ago. The backend has a full unit test suite that is approaching 100% coverage (which is a dumb metric you shouldn't actually stress about, but again, a post for another day). I also used Postman, an excellently full-featured API client, to write a battery of integration tests which would hit all of the API endpoints in a defined order, storing variables and verifying values as it went to take a mock user all the way through their usage life cycle.

And goddamn was that useful to have now, years later, as I had to fix a metric fuckton of subtle breakage points while porting the app to the updated framework. With one click, I could send the test suite through every endpoint in the backend and get quick feedback on everywhere that it wasn't behaving exactly the way it behaved before the update. And when I was ready to deploy the updated version, I could do so with solid confidence that from the front end's perspective, nothing would be different and everything would slot correctly into place.

I don't say this at all to shame anyone for not prioritizing writing tests - I usually don't, especially on my side projects, and this was a fortuitous outlier. But it was a really good reminder of why tests are a valuable tool in the first place and why they do deserve to be prioritized when it's possible to do so.

[cyberstudious]

Tools of the Trade for Learning Cybersecurity

I created this post for the Studyblr Masterpost Jam, check out the tag for more cool masterposts from folks in the studyblr community!

Cybersecurity professionals use a lot of different tools to get the job done. There are plenty of fancy and expensive tools that enterprise security teams use, but luckily there are also lots of brilliant people writing free and open-source software. In this post, I'm going to list some popular free tools that you can download right now to practice and learn with.

In my opinion, one of the most important tools you can learn how to use is a virtual machine. If you're not already familiar with Linux, this is a great way to learn. VMs are helpful for separating all your security tools from your everyday OS, isolating potentially malicious files, and just generally experimenting. You'll need to use something like VirtualBox or VMWare Workstation (Workstation Pro is now free for personal use, but they make you jump through hoops to download it).

Below is a list of some popular cybersecurity-focused Linux distributions that come with lots of tools pre-installed:

Kali is a popular distro that comes loaded with tools for penetration testing

REMnux is a distro built for malware analysis

honorable mention for FLARE-VM, which is not a VM on its own, but a set of scripts for setting up a malware analysis workstation & installing tools on a Windows VM.

SANS maintains several different distros that are used in their courses. You'll need to create an account to download them, but they're all free:

Slingshot is built for penetration testing

SIFT Workstation is a distro that comes with lots of tools for digital forensics

These distros can be kind of overwhelming if you don't know how to use most of the pre-installed software yet, so just starting with a regular Linux distribution and installing tools as you want to learn them is another good choice for learning.

Free Software

Wireshark: sniff packets and explore network protocols

Ghidra and the free version of IDA Pro are the top picks for reverse engineering

for digital forensics, check out Eric Zimmerman's tools - there are many different ones for exploring & analyzing different forensic artifacts

pwntools is a super useful Python library for solving binary exploitation CTF challenges

CyberChef is a tool that makes it easy to manipulate data - encryption & decryption, encoding & decoding, formatting, conversions… CyberChef gives you a lot to work with (and there's a web version - no installation required!).

Burp Suite is a handy tool for web security testing that has a free community edition

Metasploit is a popular penetration testing framework, check out Metasploitable if you want a target to practice with

SANS also has a list of free tools that's worth checking out.

Programming Languages

Knowing how to write code isn't a hard requirement for learning cybersecurity, but it's incredibly useful. Any programming language will do, especially since learning one will make it easy to pick up others, but these are some common ones that security folks use:

Python is quick to write, easy to learn, and since it's so popular, there are lots of helpful libraries out there.

PowerShell is useful for automating things in the Windows world. It's built on .NET, so you can practically dip into writing C# if you need a bit more power.

Go is a relatively new language, but it's popular and there are some security tools written in it.

Rust is another new-ish language that's designed for memory safety and it has a wonderful community. There's a bit of a steep learning curve, but learning Rust makes you understand how memory bugs work and I think that's neat.

If you want to get into reverse engineering or malware analysis, you'll want to have a good grasp of C and C++.

Other Tools for Cybersecurity

There are lots of things you'll need that aren't specific to cybersecurity, like:

a good system for taking notes, whether that's pen & paper or software-based. I recommend using something that lets you work in plain text or close to it.

general command line familiarity + basic knowledge of CLI text editors (nano is great, but what if you have to work with a system that only has vi?)

familiarity with git and docker will be helpful

There are countless scripts and programs out there, but the most important thing is understanding what your tools do and how they work. There is no magic "hack this system" or "solve this forensics case" button. Tools are great for speeding up the process, but you have to know what the process is. Definitely take some time to learn how to use them, but don't base your entire understanding of security on code that someone else wrote. That's how you end up as a "script kiddie", and your skills and knowledge will be limited.

Feel free to send me an ask if you have questions about any specific tool or something you found that I haven't listed. I have approximate knowledge of many things, and if I don't have an answer I can at least help point you in the right direction.

[sixstringphonic]

“A recent Goldman Sachs study found that generative AI tools could, in fact, impact 300 million full-time jobs worldwide, which could lead to a ‘significant disruption’ in the job market.”

“Insider talked to experts and conducted research to compile a list of jobs that are at highest-risk for replacement by AI.”

Tech jobs (Coders, computer programmers, software engineers, data analysts)

Media jobs (advertising, content creation, technical writing, journalism)

Legal industry jobs (paralegals, legal assistants)

Market research analysts

Teachers

Finance jobs (Financial analysts, personal financial advisors)

Traders (stock markets)

Graphic designers

Accountants

Customer service agents

"’We have to think about these things as productivity enhancing tools, as opposed to complete replacements,’ Anu Madgavkar, a partner at the McKinsey Global Institute, said.”

What will be eliminated from all of these industries is the ENTRY LEVEL JOB.  You know, the jobs where newcomers gain valuable real-world experience and build their resumes?  The jobs where you’re supposed to get your 1-2 years of experience before moving up to the big leagues (which remain inaccessible to applicants without the necessary experience, which they can no longer get, because so-called “low level” tasks will be completed by AI).

There’s more...

Wendy’s to test AI chatbot that takes your drive-thru order

“Wendy’s is not entirely a pioneer in this arena. Last year, McDonald’s opened a fully automated restaurant in Fort Worth, Texas, and deployed more AI-operated drive-thrus around the country.”

BT to cut 55,000 jobs with up to a fifth replaced by AI

“Chief executive Philip Jansen said ‘generative AI’ tools such as ChatGPT - which can write essays, scripts, poems, and solve computer coding in a human-like way - ‘gives us confidence we can go even further’.”

Why promoting AI is actually hurting accounting

“Accounting firms have bought into the AI hype and slowed their investment in personnel, believing they can rely more on machines and less on people.“

Will AI Replace Software Engineers?

“The truth is that AI is unlikely to replace high-value software engineers who build complex and innovative software. However, it could replace some low-value developers who build simple and repetitive software.”

[alaledigitalworld]

GetResponse the best email marketing software. Review: Features, Pros, and How It Stands Out

GetResponse is a comprehensive marketing automation platform that caters to businesses looking to streamline their marketing efforts. Known for its email marketing tools, GetResponse also offers a suite of other features that help businesses attract, engage, and convert customers. Here’s a detailed look at the features GetResponse offers and what sets it apart from competitors.

Minding Blowing Features:

1. Email Marketing

Drag-and-Drop Email Editor: GetResponse’s email editor allows users to create professional-looking emails without any coding knowledge. With a simple drag-and-drop interface, users can customize email templates to match their brand’s look and feel.

Personalized Email Content: Dynamic content features enable users to personalize emails for each recipient, boosting engagement rates and customer satisfaction.

Automation Features: With GetResponse’s automation tools, users can create workflows to automatically send emails based on triggers such as subscriber actions or specific dates.

2. Marketing Automation

Workflow Builder: This visual editor allows users to design workflows that automate repetitive tasks. For example, businesses can set up automated welcome emails, cart abandonment emails, or re-engagement campaigns.

Behavior Tracking: GetResponse’s automation system can track user actions and segment contacts based on behaviors, like which links they click or how long they spend on a landing page.

Lead Scoring: This feature helps businesses identify potential customers by assigning scores based on engagement, making it easier to target the most interested leads.

3. Landing Pages and Conversion Funnels

Landing Page Builder: With a library of customizable templates, the landing page builder makes it easy to create effective, high-converting pages. It includes features like split testing and SEO optimization to help improve performance.

Conversion Funnels: GetResponse offers pre-designed sales funnels that guide leads through each stage of the buyer’s journey, from lead capture to purchase. It’s a valuable tool for e-commerce businesses looking to maximize conversions.

Webinar Funnels: This feature is ideal for businesses that rely on webinars for lead generation. The webinar funnel helps users set up registration pages, send reminders, and automate follow-ups, making the entire process seamless.

4. Webinars

Built-In Webinar Tool: GetResponse is one of the few platforms that includes webinars as part of its marketing toolkit. Users can host live webinars, share files, and engage attendees with polls and Q&A sessions.

Webinar Analytics: After each session, GetResponse provides detailed analytics that help businesses understand engagement levels, attendee drop-off rates, and overall webinar success.

Follow-Up Automation: Automatically follow up with webinar attendees based on their participation. For example, you could send a thank-you email to those who attended and an on-demand recording link to those who missed it.

5. E-Commerce Features

Product Recommendation Engine: GetResponse integrates with e-commerce platforms to help businesses recommend products to customers based on past purchases.

Abandoned Cart Recovery: This feature allows businesses to reach out to customers who abandoned their carts, helping to recover potentially lost sales.

Integrated Payment Gateways: Users can set up product pages and directly integrate payment options, making it easy to sell products or services directly through GetResponse.

6. Advanced Analytics and Reporting

Email Analytics: GetResponse’s email analytics provide in-depth data on open rates, click-through rates, and bounce rates. Users can use this data to fine-tune their campaigns.

Conversion Funnel Analytics: Users can track every stage of their sales funnels to understand where leads drop off and make adjustments to improve conversion rates.

Customizable Reports: The platform offers customizable reports for different metrics, enabling businesses to get insights tailored to their specific goals.

Pros of Using GetResponse

All-in-One Platform: GetResponse offers a full suite of marketing tools, from email marketing to webinars and sales funnels, so users don’t have to juggle multiple tools.

User-Friendly Interface: Even for beginners, GetResponse’s interface is intuitive and easy to navigate.

Webinar Hosting: With built-in webinar capabilities, GetResponse stands out among other email marketing platforms, making it ideal for educational content, product demos, and more.

Advanced Segmentation and Targeting: The platform offers robust segmentation and automation tools, allowing for highly personalized and targeted marketing campaigns.

Excellent Customer Support: GetResponse is known for providing reliable customer support through live chat, email, and extensive online resources.

Cons of Using GetResponse

Pricing: Compared to some email-only platforms, GetResponse can be pricier due to its comprehensive feature set.

Complexity for Basic Users: For those who only need basic email marketing, GetResponse’s extensive features may feel overwhelming.

Learning Curve for Automation: While powerful, the automation builder can take some time to learn and optimize fully.

Who Should Use GetResponse?

GetResponse is ideal for:

Small to Medium Businesses: With its range of features, GetResponse is suitable for businesses looking to streamline and automate various aspects of their marketing efforts.

E-Commerce Businesses: With its e-commerce tools, abandoned cart recovery, and product recommendation engine, GetResponse provides essential features for online stores.

Content Creators and Educators: The built-in webinar tool makes it perfect for educators, coaches, and content creators who need to host virtual sessions and automate follow-ups.

Digital Marketers: GetResponse’s advanced segmentation and automation make it a valuable tool for digital marketers running multi-channel campaigns.

Conclusion: Is GetResponse Worth It?

For businesses looking for an all-in-one marketing solution that includes email marketing, automation, webinars, and e-commerce support, GetResponse is a strong contender. While it may have a learning curve, particularly in automation, its depth of features allows businesses to centralize their marketing activities in a single platform. Though slightly pricier than simpler email tools, its versatility and powerful capabilities justify the investment for businesses that need a comprehensive marketing solution.

[sqlinjection]

LDAP testing & defense

LDAP Injection is an attack used to exploit web based applications that construct LDAP statements based on user input. When an application fails to properly sanitize user input, it's possible to modify LDAP statements through techniques similar to SQL Injection. 

LDAP injection attacks are common due to two factors:

The lack of safer, parameterized LDAP query interfaces

The widespread use of LDAP to authenticate users to systems.

How to test for the issue

During code review

Please check for any queries to the LDAP escape special characters, see here.

Automated Exploitation

Scanner module of tool like OWASP ZAP have module to detect LDAP injection issue.

Remediation

Escape all variables using the right LDAP encoding function

The main way LDAP stores names is based on DN (distinguished name). You can think of this like a unique identifier. These are sometimes used to access resources, like a username.

A DN might look like this

cn=Richard Feynman, ou=Physics Department, dc=Caltech, dc=edu

or

uid=inewton, ou=Mathematics Department, dc=Cambridge, dc=com

There are certain characters that are considered special characters in a DN. The exhaustive list is the following: \ # + < > , ; " = and leading or trailing spaces

Each DN points to exactly 1 entry, which can be thought of sort of like a row in a RDBMS. For each entry, there will be 1 or more attributes which are analogous to RDBMS columns. If you are interested in searching through LDAP for users will certain attributes, you may do so with search filters. In a search filter, you can use standard boolean logic to get a list of users matching an arbitrary constraint. Search filters are written in Polish notation AKA prefix notation.

Example:

(&(ou=Physics)(| (manager=cn=Freeman Dyson,ou=Physics,dc=Caltech,dc=edu) (manager=cn=Albert Einstein,ou=Physics,dc=Princeton,dc=edu) ))

When building LDAP queries in application code, you MUST escape any untrusted data that is added to any LDAP query. There are two forms of LDAP escaping. Encoding for LDAP Search and Encoding for LDAP DN (distinguished name). The proper escaping depends on whether you are sanitising input for a search filter, or you are using a DN as a username-like credential for accessing some resource.

Safe Java for LDAP escaping Example:

public String escapeDN (String name) {

//From RFC 2253 and the / character for JNDI

final char[] META_CHARS = {'+', '"', '<', '>', ';', '/'};

String escapedStr = new String(name);

//Backslash is both a Java and an LDAP escape character,

//so escape it first escapedStr = escapedStr.replaceAll("\\\\\\\\","\\\\\\\\");

//Positional characters - see RFC 2253

escapedStr = escapedStr.replaceAll("\^#","\\\\\\\\#");

escapedStr = escapedStr.replaceAll("\^ | $","\\\\\\\\ ");

for (int i=0 ; i < META_CHARS.length ; i++) {

escapedStr = escapedStr.replaceAll("\\\\" + META_CHARS[i],"\\\\\\\\" + META_CHARS[i]);

}

return escapedStr;

}

[annajade456]

The DevOps Lifecycle: Building, Testing, and Deploying with Confidence

DevOps, a combination of "Development" and "Operations," has emerged as a game-changer in the software development landscape. It represents a comprehensive approach that fosters collaboration between development and operations teams, emphasizes automation, and cultivates a culture of continuous improvement. In this blog post, we will delve deeper into the world of DevOps, exploring its principles, practices, and how it works. 

The Essence of DevOps: 

DevOps is more than just a buzzword; it's a mindset that aims to break down silos and bridge the gap between traditionally isolated development and operations teams. At its core, DevOps promotes collaboration, automation, and a relentless focus on delivering high-quality software faster and more efficiently.

Collaboration: DevOps encourages close collaboration and communication between development and operations teams. By working together from the initial stages of a project, teams can align their goals, streamline processes, and reduce conflicts.

Automation: Automation is the backbone of DevOps. It involves using tools and scripts to automate repetitive tasks, such as code building, testing, and deployment. This not only speeds up development but also reduces the risk of human error.

The DevOps Lifecycle: 

DevOps introduces a structured lifecycle that encompasses various stages, ensuring a seamless flow from code development to deployment and beyond.

Continuous Integration (CI): In this phase, developers frequently integrate their code into a shared repository. CI tools automatically build and test the code with every change, ensuring it remains functional and error-free.

Continuous Delivery (CD): Building on CI, CD automates the deployment process, allowing for the continuous delivery of tested code to production or staging environments. This enables rapid and reliable releases.

Monitoring and Feedback: DevOps teams continuously monitor applications and infrastructure in production. They collect feedback on system performance, user experience, and any issues that arise. This feedback loop is crucial for making improvements and responding to issues promptly.

Infrastructure as Code (IaC): IaC is a DevOps practice that involves managing infrastructure using code. It enables the automated provisioning, scaling, and configuration of infrastructure resources, ensuring consistency and reproducibility.

Version Control: Version control systems like Git are essential for tracking code changes, enabling collaboration, and ensuring code integrity.

The Cultural Shift: 

DevOps isn't just about tools and processes; it's also about fostering a cultural shift within an organization.

Shared Responsibility: DevOps promotes a culture of shared responsibility, where both development and operations teams take ownership of the entire software delivery process. This reduces blame-shifting and encourages problem-solving.

Accountability: DevOps encourages accountability for code quality, security, and performance. Team members are responsible for the outcomes of their work, from development to deployment.

Trust and Collaboration: Open communication and trust between teams are essential. DevOps encourages cross-functional teams to work together, breaking down traditional barriers.

DevOps is not just a trend but a transformative approach to software development and deployment. Its principles of collaboration, automation, and cultural transformation are reshaping the industry. ACTE Technologies, through its training and consulting services, plays a pivotal role in preparing professionals and organizations for success in the DevOps-driven world. Embracing DevOps and partnering with ACTE Technologies can lead to faster, more reliable software delivery and a competitive edge in today's dynamic tech landscape. Start your DevOps journey today and reap the benefits of this revolutionary approach.

[yethiconsulting]

Best Practices for Test Management in a Continuous Integration/Delivery (CI/CD) Environment

Introduction

Start by explaining the role of Continuous Integration (CI) and Continuous Delivery (CD) in modern software development. Emphasize that effective test management is crucial to maintaining quality in fast-paced, automated pipelines.

Early and Continuous Testing

Implement testing at every stage of the CI/CD pipeline, starting from the earliest phases. Unit, integration, and functional tests should be run continuously to catch defects early.

Automation Integration

Test automation is vital for CI/CD environments. Ensure that all repetitive tests, such as regression tests, are automated. Use tools like Selenium, Jenkins, and Travis CI to integrate automated tests into the pipeline.

Effective Test Case Management

Organize test cases in a way that they can be easily maintained and executed in CI/CD pipelines. Regularly review and update test cases to ensure they are relevant and up-to-date.

Use of Test Management Tools

Leverage test management tools like TestRail or Zephyr that integrate with CI/CD platforms. This ensures seamless tracking, reporting, and scheduling of tests within the automated process.

Monitoring and Reporting

Set up real-time monitoring and reporting for continuous feedback on test results. This helps in quickly identifying issues and improving collaboration between developers and QA teams.

Conclusion

Summarize by stating that efficient test management in a CI/CD environment enhances the speed and reliability of software delivery while maintaining high-quality standards.

[robonito]

How to Identify a Bug in Software Testing

Identifying a bug in software testing is an important part of ensuring the quality and reliability of a software application. Here are some steps to help you identify bugs effectively:

Understand the Requirements: Familiarize yourself with the software's requirements and expected behavior. This will help you identify any deviations from the intended functionality.

Create Test Cases: Develop a set of test cases based on the requirements. Test cases should cover various scenarios, inputs, and edge cases. Well-designed test cases increase the likelihood of discovering bugs.

Execute Test Cases: Execute the test cases systematically, following the test plan. This involves performing actions, entering inputs, and verifying expected outcomes.

Observe the Software: Pay close attention to the behavior of the software during test execution. Look for any unexpected or incorrect behavior, such as crashes, error messages, or incorrect results.

Record Issues: When you encounter a potential bug, document it immediately. Include details such as steps to reproduce the bug, expected and actual results, and any error messages or log entries. Clear and concise bug reports help developers understand and fix the issues.

Analyze Test Results: After executing all the test cases, review the overall test results. Look for patterns or recurring issues that could indicate a bug or a larger problem.

Prioritize Bugs: Assess the severity and impact of each bug you've identified. Categorize them based on their urgency and potential impact on the software's functionality. This will help prioritize bug fixes.

Reproduce Bugs: Whenever possible, try to reproduce the bugs on different environments or configurations. Reproducing a bug in multiple instances increases its reliability and helps developers understand the root cause.

Communicate with the Development Team: Share your bug reports with the development team. Provide them with all the necessary information, including steps to reproduce the bug and any relevant log files or screenshots. Maintain open communication to clarify any questions or provide additional details.

Retest Fixes: After the development team addresses the reported bugs, perform regression testing to ensure that the fixes did not introduce new issues.

Remember, effective bug identification requires attention to detail, good communication skills, and a thorough understanding of the software's requirements. By following these steps, you can contribute to improving the quality and reliability of the software you are testing.

For More Details On This Topic Visit The Link Here: How to Identify a Bug in Software Testing

Robonito Is a no-code automation testing tool for software and web apps that can automate your software testing

[rahulshettyacade]

Want to reach heights with exceptional knowledge of coding design patterns ? Rahul Shetty is here to share all his 13 Years of IT Experience Knowledge to QA Colleagues and Students. Enroll today to learn,grow and shine with Rahul Shetty Acedemy !

visit >>> rahulshettyacademy.com

[social-mobi-media]

Unveiling RANDO.fun: A Journey into Bitcoin Key Generation and Puzzle Solving

Discover the intricacies of Bitcoin key generation and delve into the enigmatic Bitcoin puzzle that has captivated crypto enthusiasts worldwide.

Introduction

The world of Bitcoin is filled with mysteries, challenges, and opportunities for those willing to explore its depths. One such enigma is the Bitcoin puzzle—a cryptographic challenge that has intrigued and puzzled many. Enter RANDO.fun, a platform designed to generate random Bitcoin private keys within a specific range and assist in exploring this elusive puzzle.

What is RANDO.fun?

RANDO.fun is a Bitcoin key generator and puzzle solver that creates random private keys within a user-defined range. It checks for a match with a specific Bitcoin address:

Copy code

1BY8GQbnueYofwSuFAT3USAhGjPrkxDdW9

This address is part of a larger Bitcoin challenge transaction. For privacy and security reasons, the generated keys are not displayed by default. Users can access a comprehensive User Guide to navigate the platform effectively.

The Bitcoin Puzzle Explained

The Bitcoin puzzle is a series of Bitcoin addresses with increasing amounts of BTC, allegedly set up by an anonymous entity—some speculate Satoshi Nakamoto himself. The puzzle involves finding the private keys corresponding to these addresses, each protected by a specific level of cryptographic complexity, ranging up to 2¹⁶⁰.

Why Does It Matter?

Cryptographic Challenge: It serves as a real-world application of cryptographic principles, testing the limits of computational power and cryptanalysis.

Educational Value: Offers a practical way to understand Bitcoin's underlying security mechanisms.

Community Engagement: Fosters collaboration and discussion within the crypto community.

How RANDO.fun Assists in Exploring the Puzzle

Systematic Key Examination

To tackle the Bitcoin puzzle, one must systematically examine a range of potential private keys and verify their balances. RANDO.fun automates this process by:

Random Key Generation: Producing private keys within a specified range.

Balance Verification: Checking each key against the target Bitcoin address to see if there's a match.

Privacy Measures: Ensuring that generated keys remain confidential and are not displayed publicly.

User Guide and Support

The platform provides a detailed User Guide that walks users through:

Setting up the key generation parameters.

Understanding the underlying algorithms.

Best practices for maintaining security and privacy.

Ethical Considerations

While the Bitcoin puzzle is a legitimate challenge within the crypto community, it's essential to approach it ethically:

Legal Compliance: Ensure that all activities comply with local laws and regulations.

Respect for Privacy: Avoid any actions that could infringe on others' privacy or property.

Community Standards: Engage positively with the community, sharing insights and respecting the collaborative nature of the challenge.

The Importance of Security

Bitcoin's security relies heavily on cryptographic principles. Platforms like RANDO.fun emphasize the significance of:

Private Key Protection: Understanding that private keys are the gateway to one's Bitcoin holdings.

Secure Practices: Encouraging users to follow security best practices when handling cryptographic tools.

Awareness: Promoting knowledge about potential risks and how to mitigate them.

Conclusion

RANDO.fun offers a fascinating avenue for those interested in cryptography, Bitcoin, and complex puzzles. By providing tools to generate and analyze private keys responsibly, it contributes to the broader understanding of Bitcoin's security mechanisms.

Have you explored RANDO.fun or delved into the Bitcoin puzzle yourself? Share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!

[dzthenerd490]

File: Daisy Brown

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TW - Abuse Mention

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SCP#: AJB

Code Name: The Family of Daisy Brown

Object Class: Safe

Special Containment Procedures: Due to their recent rehabilitation thanks to SCP-ACT, Person of Interest Daisy Brown and all SCP-AJB individuals have been transported to Nexus Point-AD. There they have been given a mansion-sized house and AFA-2 units to act as caretakers and defenders. Unknown to Daisy Brown and the SCP-AJB individuals, the AFA-2 units are still connected to the data banks of the Foundation allowing us to continue to study each SCP-AJB individual. 

In the event of a Nexus Invasion or a K Class Apocalyptic Scenario, a Fallout Shelter has been placed underneath the Mansion with several ways to access it. This fallout Shelter has everything they need to survive every scenario such as food, tools, an armory, exercising area, kitchen, bathroom with shower, and even an automated medical bay customized for Daisy Brown and all the SCP-AJB individuals. 

Description: SCP-AJB is a collection of experiments created by Person of Interest: [data expunged] Brown, not to be confused with Group of Interest: The Brown Family. He was found and killed by the Global Occult Coalition for his crimes of creating homunculus. For those that don’t know Homunculus are artificial humans created entirely by science but always come out wrong one way or another. During the beginning of their creations, they were nothing but husks without the ability to come to life. However, in recent years anomalous science has advanced to the point that some lucky few have found a way to create living, albeit flawed, homunculus. SCP-AJB were unfortunately some of those semi-successful experiments.

SCP-AJB is a collection of homunculi created by Person of Interest: [data expunged] Brown in hopes of finding a way to artificially resurrect his wife. He combined human DNA with plant DNA which allowed the homunculus to grow faster and with as minimal resources required as possible. This obviously led to various failed experiments which was how the SCP-AJB individuals were born. 

Each SCP-AJB is made with the DNA of [data expunged] Brown and his wife naturally making them the siblings of Daisy Brown their daughter. [data expunged] Brown hated that his wife died in childbirth and thus not only commonly abused Daisy Brown but also left her alone in the house with all the SCP-AJB instances. Though a majority were either friendly or locked down in the basement, one in particular was very hostile and that was SCP-AJB-Alpha. 

SCP-AJB-Alpha was the newest and strongest of all the SCP-AJB individuals, like the others he didn’t look human and grew extremely fast. Despite Daisy Brown trying to take care of him he grew hostile towards her and often tormented her. This was seen in her YouTube series she posted online which was later boosted by early founders of Group of Interest: Parawatch. Please see Addendum X-70 for details. 

All of the SCP-AJB individuals were discovered in 2018 when Foundation agents followed the trail of [data expunged] Brown back to his house. There they saw SCP-AJB-Alpha currently attacking Daisy Brown and were forced to fire upon him to save her. After finally calming Daisy Brown, they took her and the other SCP-AJB individuals including SCP-AJB-Beta into custody. It should be noted that SCP-AJB-Beta goes by Lithop and Foundation staff are advised to call it that during interaction. 

During initial testing and DNA sample collection, SCP-ACT was allowed limited access to SCP-AJB instances under Dr. Haselhurst observation and recommendation. Shockingly SCP-ACT took one look at them and immediately started using his anomalous abilities to create doll body parts for them. Soon their once distorted bodies were now fixed, albeit still quite uncanny to look at, but now able to move around and even eat properly.

Daisy Brown was especially grateful for this and because it was clear she had a growing connection with the other SCP-AJB instances, Beta in particular, the Ethics Committee voted against amnesticing her and separating her from the SCP-AJB instances. It is for this reason that Daisy Brown and the SCP-AJB instances now live within a mansion at Nexus Point-AD. Though they are under the watchful eye of the Foundation they are living in relative peace and making good connections with their neighbors.

"I have to say its quite interesting how far science has gone in the past few centuries. Granted we are no closer to finding the cure for the Pestilence but regardless as the Foundation brings what little joy it can to those lucky few, I see it subside more and more as time goes on. Perhaps the cure is love, perhaps that's merely a fragment of the cure, regardless I see Young Ms. Brown and her family having no shortage of it hence why it has subsided greatly within them... which is good since of all of them, Ms. Brown had the most of the pestilence within her." -Dr. Haselhurst

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SCP: Horror Movie Files Hub

[chrisostomoibella]

FIVE G'S PLEASE: GOOD GOD, GET A GRIP GIRL !❗🗣️

I've got one thing to say.... YOU BETTER WERK!!! No, like literally, you better work GIRLL because if you don't then your life is DOOMED!!! Those where literally the thoughts that were running through my mind all throughout the entire session of class that we had last time... During discussion, It hit me that I need to start the front-end design of our project ASAP because while the time is running out, my code is still not running...

Although my mind was racing, I still carefully listened to what was being discussed. The topic last meet basically gave an overview of the essential software testing concepts. It was explained how testing is utilized to identify defects and ensures that the software works as intended. Black box testing was also introduced, where it basically looks at input-output without needing to understand the internal code, and we also discussed white box testing, where it checks the internal logic and code structure. Another thing highlighted was test automation, which speeds up testing by using automated tools, and we also talked about quality assurance practices in order to maintain high standards throughout the development process. Additionally, user acceptance testing using John Brooke’s System Usability Scale was covered, and it is a method utilized to gauge user satisfaction and ease of use.

💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖

After the 2 hours long discussion, it was finally time for another activity so that we can apply what we have learned from the discussion. I actually thought we were still going to be grouped into 4 separate groups, but this time, there were 6 groups, which means that the members for each group were reduced. And because of that I was filled with a little bit of apprehension and trepidation when we were waiting for the instructions, thinking that there may be some plot twists with this activity. Thankfully though the activity was fairly easy, we basically had to find the flaws and errors of different instances that were flashed on screen, then we had to give corrections and suggestions to it. During the process, my team and I worked effortlessly and we managed to complete it on time. But during the last few minutes of doing the activity, our instructor suddenly announced about how we need to present 70% of our project proposal for the midterm!! I was so surprised and shocked that I had to stop writing for a second LMAO. After I processed that information, I quickly thought that my earlier realization about having to start the project soon was indeed a right decision after hearing the announcement! And as I was going home, I promised to myself that I am gonna start on that very evening, and it did came true... in my dreams!

Kidding aside, I really did start making the front end design along with my groupmates and our progress so far is quite good! All in all, this week was filled with quite a lot of turns and ups. And all I can say is Good God, Get A Grip Girl and FOCUS!!!