GeekInterview.com
   Home |  Tech FAQ  |   Interview Questions |  Placement Papers |  Tech Articles |  Learn |  Freelance Projects |  Online Testing |  Geeks Talk |  Job Postings |  Knowledge Base | Site Search |  Add/Ask Question

GeekInterview.com  >  Interview Questions  >  Testing  >  Testing Basics
Go To First  |  Previous Question  |  Next Question 
 Testing Basics  |  Question 170 of 199    Print  
what are the difference between sanity and smoke testing.

  
Total Answers and Comments: 5 Last Update: March 30, 2007     Asked by: mallikarjunarao 
  
 Sponsored Links

 
 Best Rated Answer
Submitted by: Anirban Guin
 
Smoke testing is a testing in order to ensure that the product is ready for further major testing.
It ensures that the major functionlaties of the product is working properly and not bothering with the finner details.
On the other hand Sanity testing is a cursory testing i.e a quick testing procedure and is done whenever cursory testing is sufficient to prove that the all functionalities are working according to the specifications, means testing of overall functionalities.

Above answer was rated as good by the following members:
beniwalg
February 09, 2007 15:00:01   #1  
Sam_khan Member Since: January 2007   Contribution: 11    

RE: what are the difference between sanity and smoke t...
Sanity Testing is the brief test of major functional elements of a piece of software to determine if its basically operationalWhere asSmoke Testing is a quick-and-dirty test that the major functions of a piece of software work. It is used for hardware testing practice of turning on a new piece of hardware for the first time and considering it a success if it does not catch on fire
 
Is this answer useful? Yes | No
February 11, 2007 11:21:29   #2  
nirmmal Member Since: December 2005   Contribution: 33    

RE: what are the difference between sanity and smoke t...
A smoke test is a series of test cases that are run prior to commencing with full-scale testing of an application. The idea is to test the high-level features of the application to ensure that the essential features work. If they do not work, there is no need to continue testing details of the application, so the testing team will refuse to do any additional testing until all smoke test cases pass. This puts pressure on the development team to ensure that the testing team does not waste valuable testing time with code that is not ready to be tested.Once smoke tests are implemented as part of your software development life cycle, you will see the overall quality of the product improve and the sensitivity to producing high quality software increased.
 
Is this answer useful? Yes | No
February 14, 2007 05:36:38   #3  
Anirban Guin        

RE: what are the difference between sanity and smoke t...
Smoke testing is a testing in order to ensure that the product is ready for further major testing.
It ensures that the major functionlaties of the product is working properly and not bothering with the finner details.
On the other hand Sanity testing is a cursory testing i.e a quick testing procedure and is done whenever cursory testing is sufficient to prove that the all functionalities are working according to the specifications, means testing of overall functionalities.

 
Is this answer useful? Yes | NoAnswer is useful 1   Answer is not useful 0Overall Rating: +1    
February 16, 2007 03:36:29   #4  
ramesh        

RE: what are the difference between sanity and smoke t...
After receiving the initial build from develpoment team we conduct sanity test ,to ensure whether build it stable for further testing or not.while in smoke we randomly pick some major functionality testcases and excute ,to ensure whether they are working correctly.
 
Is this answer useful? Yes | No
March 30, 2007 15:20:22   #5  
umadhu04 Member Since: March 2007   Contribution: 6    

RE: what are the difference between sanity and smoke t...
SmokeTesting: Randomly checking major functionality of the application.
SanityTesting:It is smilar to SmokeTesting, but we do organized way testing here.

 
Is this answer useful? Yes | No


 
Go To Top


 Sponsored Links

 




About Us  |   Privacy Policy  |   Terms and Conditions  |   Contact  |   Site Map  |   Add Question  |   Propose Category  |   RSS Feeds  |   Articles Sitemap  |   Site Updates  |   Add Resource

Copyright © 2005 - 2008 GeekInterview.com. All Rights Reserved
Page copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape