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Shire Reeve (talk | contribs) added Category:Software testing; removed {{uncategorized}} using HotCat, cleanup and edit for tone |
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'''Operational Acceptance Testing (OAT)''' is a type of [[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'''. [[Functional testing]] of applications is not be included or merged in OAT.
The approach to be used in OAT is:▼
# Build the system,▼
# Deploy the application,▼
# Supportability of the system.▼
# Validate the [[backup procedure]]s setup for system▼
It may include checking the [[backup]] facilities, maintenance and [[disaster recovery]] procedures. In OAT changes are 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, [[IIS]], stored procedures in databases, etc. This type of testing is conducted before [[user acceptance testing]].
Then check how our application is behaving and moreover how our system is behaving in these conditions? Are the backup procedures setup for [[emergency situation]] working properly?▼
For running the OAT [[test case]]s, the tester should have exclusive access to the system/ environment. This means that a single tester would be executing the test cases at a single point of time. For OAT we should define the exact OR quality gates; Entry and Exit Gate. This should list down all the activities which would be part and covered in the different phases of testing. The main emphasis should be on the operational part of the system.▼
▲Then
▲For running the OAT [[test case]]s, the tester
[[Category:Software testing]]
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