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What makes a good bug report?

What makes a good bug report?
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Network Performance Monitor

By Eric Morris
A Network Performance Monitor is a tool to improvise the performance of network server. It can track Central Processing Units (CPU) load, memory usage, available disk space, bandwidth utilization, traffic and more. It is most appropriate for monitoring the usage of servers, switches, routers and historic graph of a network performance. It can [...]

Fault Management Using SNMP Traps Over IPv6

By Alex Paul
Typically network management software was engineered in the 1990s, and computer programmers used older languages and transmission technologies, like the ubiquitous internet protocol version 4, or IPv4. Some of this software was used by large corporations to detect faults by intercepting information in SNMP Traps sent from a variety of network hosts. These [...]

SNMP Made Simple - Simple Network Management Protocol

By Asif Khan R
At some point or other, if you are working with networks, you would have heard this term. The full form of this is much simpler and gives more confidence to use than the abbreviation. It stands for Simple Network Management Protocol. As the full form suggests, it is really simple. You need [...]

Analyzing Application Core Dump on Solaris Made Simple

By Asif Khan R
Of late, I have been trying to find out the source of a crash on solaris. We have a C++ application that runs both on windows and solaris. We were searching lots of sites to see how to debug a crash on solaris. With windows, with our previous experience it was simple [...]

Clustering at the JVM Level - A good article !

by Ari Zilka
Clustering at the JVM Level to Maintain Business Logic Integrity
The typical three-tier architecture keeps the code Java developers need for clustering inside the business logic, making clustering a real chore. Clustering at the JVM level makes Java applications easier to write and cheaper to run.

Early Defect Detection

By Grant Obermaier
They say that it is the early bird that catches the worm. The same is true in software testing.
The process starts with a requirement and from this point onwards, there is gradually more and more effort being applied to the creation or modification of an application. More people become involved and the cost [...]

Severity Vs Priority

By Grant Obermaier
When raising a defect, there is a common confusion that occurs for testers and others alike. What is the difference between a defects severity and its priority?
So let’s start with looking at the dictionary definitions:
Severity - Causing very great pain, difficulty, anxiety, damage, etc.
Priority - Something that is very important and must be [...]

Entry and Exit Criteria in Software Testing

By Grant Obermaier
As you pass from one phase of testing into the next, there is a need for control. For the purpose of this post, we will refer to the prior phase as the supplier and the current phase as the recipient. The supplier needs to retain control of their testing phase, until such time [...]

W3C 29 Out of 30 Sites Fail Check

By Grant Obermaier
W3C makes the following statement:
“W3C primarily pursues its mission through the creation of Web standards and guidelines. Since 1994, W3C has published more than 110 such standards, called W3C Recommendations. W3C also engages in education and outreach, develops software, and serves as an open forum for discussion about the Web. In order for [...]


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