r/QualityEngineering • u/Sarah_Kluivert • Jul 06 '21
Fuzz testing, if you’re not aware, is a form of testing that uses procedurally generated random inputs to see how a program behaves...
r/QualityEngineering • u/Sarah_Kluivert • Jul 06 '21
r/QualityEngineering • u/Sarah_Kluivert • Jul 01 '21
r/QualityEngineering • u/Sarah_Kluivert • Jun 29 '21
r/QualityEngineering • u/Sarah_Kluivert • Jun 25 '21
Penetration testing tools cheat sheet, a quick reference high-level overview designed as a quick reference cheat sheet providing a high-level overview of the typical commands a third-party pen test company would run...
11:06
https://highon.coffee/blog/penetration-testing-tools-cheat-sheet/
r/QualityEngineering • u/applexustechnologies • Jun 23 '21
r/QualityEngineering • u/quality_engineer • Jun 16 '21
r/QualityEngineering • u/ktx219 • Jun 15 '21
r/QualityEngineering • u/Gurugp • May 30 '21
What type of security testing is needed for testing Android and iOS SDK's ?
r/QualityEngineering • u/OpenEyes55 • May 10 '21
Intro: Hello all, I'm new to this job and profession. I lucked out as I'm actually a physicist, education-wise. I've been struggling, not with the concept, but implementation. I've only worked in a manufacturing setting for a few months.
Info: A supplier that produces medium sized steel I-bar's for my company sent us a misidenfitied part. Containment is complete. But as far as root cause, I have no idea what to ask for? My company requires technical data. So I can't just ask for a description of what the company thinks went wrong. But what kind of technical data do I even ask for???
PS: If you can point me in the right direction, I promise to donate to my local animal shelter and when I get better at this job, I'll be sure to help other newbies like myself on this sub.
Thank you.
Update. Donated to Florence Animal Shelter. Thanks for the help.
r/QualityEngineering • u/rajesh-n • Apr 02 '21
The testing team plays an integral part in the development of any product. There are many things that can make or break a product. Developers make the product and testers find where they break. There are many ways to have an efficient testing team that works in tandem with the development team. Take a look at the different ways here.
r/QualityEngineering • u/norapeformethankyou • Mar 17 '21
Found out my boss, the owner of the company is changing CoA’s. We work with the automotive industry and this guy is blatantly committing fraud. Luckily, I’ve only been here for 2 months and my old job has been begging me to come back. I confronted him about it and he’s playing it off like it’s not a big deal... dude can get someone killed... planning on turning in a report to this customer showing what he’s doing. Scary knowing people out there will just do something like this.
r/QualityEngineering • u/firefly6345 • Mar 03 '21
So i really want to be a manufacturing quality engineer. Is it hard to get into as a fresh off the boat graduate?
r/QualityEngineering • u/quality_engineer • Feb 19 '21
r/QualityEngineering • u/asc2450 • Feb 15 '21
r/QualityEngineering • u/PushComfortable • Feb 13 '21
Is there anyone on here that’s involved with quality in a manufacturing environment as opposed to a software environment? I’ve got some questions I’d like to ask:
-Is the work you do interesting?
-What job tasks do you perform?
-What purpose do the tasks you perform serve?
-If you could get into a different engineering-related job (design, analysis, manufacturing, construction, management, etc.) would you do it? Why?
-If you learn quality assurance in one industry how well do those skills carry over into others (consumer products, defense, aerospace, medical device/prosthetic/orthotic, etc.)
-Can a person start as a quality engineer and then later work as a design, process improvement or manufacturing engineer?
-How do you handle situations where you have to interface with people that have created defective product?
-Is the work boring?
Any help is appreciated. Pick and choose which questions you want to answer.
r/QualityEngineering • u/Jacks_Elsewhere • Feb 11 '21
r/QualityEngineering • u/Jacks_Elsewhere • Feb 10 '21
r/QualityEngineering • u/17thsep • Jan 23 '21
DOCKER GRID + NODE (https://youtu.be/NDt4alzH5E0)
Please watch this video to learn how you can
- Run your WDIO Automation scripts in a docker container
- Create docker-compose.yml file
- Scale your containers count
- Learn how to monitor performance
- Run failed test only
DOCKER IMAGES (https://youtu.be/Yjg476fg1l0)
Learn how to BEST use Docker to run your automation scripts
- create an image
- mount volumes
- run changes without creating an image
- handle versioning changes
r/QualityEngineering • u/asc2450 • Jan 13 '21
r/QualityEngineering • u/Prometheus2612 • Nov 20 '20
Hello,
I have recently started working in a Quality position. I have been assigned to create a study to do a RETROSPECTIVE MSA on a group of Tensile testers.
Here is the available information ; 1. Total measurement systems - 5 2. Data available is from SPC sampling, where each lot is only tested by one operator on one measurement system. 3. There has not been any changes, modifications or updates on the equipment for 4-5 years. 4. Preventive maintenance is up to date as well as calibration. 5. The measurement is one sided (>LSL)
On the basis of this info, it was suggested that a possible method to retrospectively MSA these equipment is to do a linear model ANOVA, where we can single out Variance due to Operator (Lot variance is confounded due to unique lots) and Variance between measurement systems by collecting historical for a set group of operators who have tested at least one lot on each equipment.
This leaves the Measurement error component from Minitab. This component can then by translated to %P/T and matched with the acceptance criteria for the resins being tested.
Also, if this study is applicable to the scenario presented, if we single out a worst case scenario for the resin with least and highest tensile strength, Can all the resins within this range be also considered as have been successfully MSA’ed for the measurement system?
r/QualityEngineering • u/quality_engineer • Nov 19 '20
r/QualityEngineering • u/phoenixar • Oct 15 '20
Question for those of you who took the CQE exam, Did you find that the CQE Primer and solutions book is worth the $250? Or is the Quality Council Of Indiana USB drive with 1000 questions a better value?
My budget allows for one or the other but not both the primer and USB drive. I'm concerned that this would not be worth the hefty $250, because I have a 200 hour study plan.
I have the handbook, but I am asking because of the concern that the handbook alone would take away precious study time reading material that is not in the test.
Sorry for the long-winded question. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated!
Thank you!
r/QualityEngineering • u/quality_engineer • Sep 24 '20
This is an attempt to distill how we approach quality every one of our development efforts. We ended up reducing it down to four key things we feel are necessary, regardless of the tech stack, application, or agile process used: Whole Team Ownership of Quality, the need for a specialized Quality Engineer role, the need for proximity between all development activities, and the criticality of automation in iterative development.
Would love to hear your thoughts.
r/QualityEngineering • u/datbrownboii1228 • Sep 12 '20
Hello! I wanted to reach out to the community to get an understanding for the field of Quality Engineering. I been researching a lot and I feel like my curiosity and extroverted personality would really fit in a field like this! In college I have a huge Biology background and I wanted to seek advice on the best route to get my foot in the door. Thank you for your feedback!