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[[File:US Navy 070804-N-1745W-122 A Sailor assigned to Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Department (AIMD) tests an aircraft jet engine for defects while performing Jet Engine Test Instrumentation, (JETI) Certification-Engine Runs.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Operational testing a jet engine]]
'''Operational acceptance testing (OAT)''' is used to conduct operational readiness (pre-release) of a product, service or system as part of a [[quality management system]]. OAT is a common type of non-functional [[software testing]], used mainly in software support and [[software maintenance]] projects. This type of testing focuses on the [[operational readiness]] of the system to be supported, or which is to become the production environment. Hence, it is also known as '''operational readiness testing''' (ORT). [[Functional testing]] of applications is not to be included or merged in OAT. ▼
▲'''Operational acceptance testing''' ('''OAT
According to the International Software Testing Qualifications Board (ISTQB), OAT may include checking the [[backup]]/restore facilities, IT [[disaster recovery]] procedures, maintenance tasks and and periodic check of security vulnerabilities. <ref>ITSQB http://istqbexamcertification.com/what-is-acceptance-testing/</ref>, and a White Paper on ISO 25000 and Operational Acceptance Testing by Dirk Dach et al, OAT generally includes:<ref>White Paper: Operational Acceptance Testing, Business Continuity Assurance. December 2012 Dirk Dach, Dr Kai-Uwe Gawlik, Mark Mevert</ref> ▼
OAT elaborates upon and compartmentalises operational aspects of acceptance testing.<ref>{{Cite web |title=atos-operational-acceptance-testing-whitepaper.pdf |url=https://atos.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/atos-operational-acceptance-testing-whitepaper.pdf }}</ref>
▲According to the International Software Testing Qualifications Board (ISTQB), OAT may include checking the [[backup]]/restore facilities, IT [[IT disaster recovery|disaster recovery]] procedures, maintenance tasks
* Maintainability▼
* IT Service Management (Supportability)▼
* Installation and Backout▼
* Component Testing
* Performance, Stress and Volume,▼
* Security and Penetration▼
* Backup and Restoration▼
* Failover (Within the same data centre)
:* Component fail-over
:* Network fail-over
* Functional Stability
:* Accessibility
:* Conversion
:* Stability
:* Usability
▲* IT Service Management (Supportability)
* Monitoring and Alerts (to ensure proper alerts are configured in the system if something goes wrong)▼
* Portability
:* Compatibility
:* Interoperability
▲:* Installation and Backout
:* Localization
* Recovery (across data centres)
:* Data recovery▼
:* Application/system recovery
▲:* Data recovery
▲* Monitoring and Alerts (to ensure proper alerts are configured in the system if something goes wrong)
* Reliability
▲:* Backup and Restoration (Recovery)
:* Disaster Recovery
▲:* Maintainability
▲:* Performance, Stress and Volume,
:* Procedures (Operability) and Supporting Documentation (Supportability)
▲:* Security and Penetration
During OAT changes may be made to environmental parameters which the application uses to run smoothly. For example, with [[Microsoft Windows]] applications with a mixed or hybrid architecture, this may include: [[Windows service]]s, [[configuration file]]s, [[web services]], [[XML]] files, [[COM+]] components, web services, [[Internet Information Services|IIS]], stored procedures in databases, etc. Typically OAT
An approach used in OAT
* Design the system,
* Assess the design,
* Build the system,
* Confirm if built to design,
* Deploy the application,▼
* Evaluate the system addresses business functional requirements,
* Maintainability and Supportability of the system.▼
* Assess the system for compliance with non-functional requirements,
For running the OAT [[test case (software)|test case]]s, the tester normally has exclusive access to the system or environment. This means that a single tester would be executing the test cases at a single point of time. For OAT the exact
[[Category:Software testing]]▼
{{reflist}}
▲[[Category:Software testing]]
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