Itqualityassurance
- What is production testing?
- Which of the following practices are examples of tests in production?
- What is example testing?
- Why should you perform production testing?
- Does QA test in production?
What is production testing?
Testing in production (TIP) is a software development practice in which new code changes are tested on live user traffic rather than in a staging environment. It is one of the testing practices found in continuous delivery. Production software is the version of software that is released live to real users.
Which of the following practices are examples of tests in production?
A/B Testing: One way to test in production is to implement A/B testing. This basically means that two versions of a website or app or feature are released to gauge if users prefer one over the other. For example, let's say that some changes have been made to the “Cart” feature of an e-commerce website.
What is example testing?
More Definitions of Sample Testing
Sample Testing means the analyses to be performed by each Party using the applicable Samples, as described in the Data Sharing and Sample Testing Schedule.
Why should you perform production testing?
By testing your product quality in the production environment, there is a large amount of risk. Your customer may come across issues, churn, or simply write off your software as buggy. That's why companies who test in production need to have the ability to take risks, and not suffer hugely if they go wrong.
Does QA test in production?
A proper QA strategy still has to make sure testing is moved to as early in the process as possible and take full advantage of unit testing and other automated testing techniques. That is to say, testing in production isn't supposed to replace proper testing done before production but complement it.
