Yes, At Nimbal we perform parallel test at scale by integrating test automation frameworks with a cloud-based solution, which takes care of device management. The opposite of parallel testing is sequential testing. This entails executing one test after another. This is a much more time-consuming approach to testing.
We support the following browsers at Nimbal:
At Nimbal all the testing is automated and is done using the virtual devices which provides us the facility to access numerous versions of devices at a time. We perform testing on highly reliable applications like Emulator for Android mobile testing which is compatible with Chrome and Simulator for iOS mobile testing which is well suited for Safari. One can view or test the mobile version of websites using the DevTools for mobile emulation
Yes, we can perform tests on multiple mobile device OS versions using the Android and iOS configurations.
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Yes, we can test on physical Mobile devices. Testing mobile Web sites using browsers, and testing using emulators along with Appium interface. Using this combination, along with a solid test plan, should bring you to a point where your mobile site is stable and appears to be working correctly on a number of devices. An emulator is a simulation of how the device should behave, i.e., if any part of the simulation is incorrect, even in a minute way, then the emulator’s behaviour may differ from the real device. The only way to prove your site or application works correctly on a range of devices is to physically test it on real devices.
Nimbal has a library that allows you to store, save, compare and verify data can create data verification points to test the data in your application. When you record the verification point, a baseline of the data is created.
Every time you playback the script, the data is compared to check if any changes have occurred.
This helps in identifying any mismatch in data.
Yes, we can use an excel/ CSV file to input data. In any case, CSV files have no types. Excel can only import it and try to guess whether the text values correspond to a certain type, using the user’s locale settings.
Yes, at Nimbal we use four methods for the effective Web-based pop-up handling:
Yes, we render the facility to grab and store data during the tests with the support of our Nimbal Framework and Libraries. A file system that’s similar to disk-based file systems on other platforms. The system provides several options for you to save your app data:
We cannot automate CAPTCHA, as it is not meant to be automatized. How to deal with CAPTCHA? Either ask the dev team for a workaround, like configure CAPTCHA in a test environment in such a way it will always accept 1 specific value. Ask a developer to disable the CAPTCHA module in the testing environment.
We have Nimbal frameworks and utilities to build steps that will help page handling and loading.
Yes. We do support API testing. The aim is to determine whether the APIs that are developed meet expectations when it comes to functionality, performance, reliability and security for an application.
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We have pre-built steps in our Nimbal library for executing the CLI commands
We are able to use data from SQL Databases as Nimbal frameworks and utilities have pre- built libraries for the users.
We access the JSON files using the Nimbal frameworks.
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We will have access to Nimbal frameworks for uploading and downloading steps in testing.
We access to the JSON files using the Nimbal frameworks.
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We have access to the JSON files using the Nimbal frameworks.
Yes, We can do Security testing. Security testing will help to reveal flaws in the security mechanisms of an information system that protect data and maintain functionality as intended.
Typical security requirements may include specific elements of confidentiality, integrity, authentication, availability, authorization and non-repudiation. Actual security requirements tested depend on the security requirements implemented by the system
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Yes, we can do performance testing and this can be done as soon as several web pages are working, the first load tests should be conducted by the quality assurance team. From that point forward, performance testing should be part of the regular testing routine each day for each build of the software. That will determine the stability, speed, scalability, and responsiveness of an application holds up under a given workload.
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