Testing is the practice of making objective judgments regarding the extent to which the
system (device) meets, exceeds or fails to meet stated objectives.
There are two fundamental purposes of testing: verifying procurement specifications
and managing risk. First, testing is about verifying that what was specified is what was
delivered: it verifies that the product (system) meets the functional, performance,
design, and implementation requirements identified in the procurement specifications.
Second, testing is about managing risk for both the acquiring agency and the system’s
vendor/developer/integrator. The testing program is used to identify when the work has
been “completed” so that the contract can be closed, the vendor paid, and the system
shifted by the agency into the warranty and maintenance phase of the project.
Testing is the practice of making objective judgments regarding the extent to which the
system (device) meets, exceeds or fails to meet stated objectives.
There are two fundamental purposes of testing: verifying procurement specifications
and managing risk. First, testing is about verifying that what was specified is what was
delivered: it verifies that the product (system) meets the functional, performance,
design, and implementation requirements identified in the procurement specifications.
Second, testing is about managing risk for both the acquiring agency and the system’s
vendor/developer/integrator. The testing program is used to identify when the work has
been “completed” so that the contract can be closed, the vendor paid, and the system
shifted by the agency into the warranty and maintenance phase of the project.
Testing is the practice of making objective judgments regarding the extent to which the
system (device) meets, exceeds or fails to meet stated objectives.
There are two fundamental purposes of testing: verifying procurement specifications
and managing risk. First, testing is about verifying that what was specified is what was
delivered: it verifies that the product (system) meets the functional, performance,
design, and implementation requirements identified in the procurement specifications.
Second, testing is about managing risk for both the acquiring agency and the system’s
vendor/developer/integrator. The testing program is used to identify when the work has
been “completed” so that the contract can be closed, the vendor paid, and the system
shifted by the agency into the warranty and maintenance phase of the project.
eAnswers Team
Testing is the practice of making objective judgments regarding the extent to which the
system (device) meets, exceeds or fails to meet stated objectives.
There are two fundamental purposes of testing: verifying procurement specifications
and managing risk. First, testing is about verifying that what was specified is what was
delivered: it verifies that the product (system) meets the functional, performance,
design, and implementation requirements identified in the procurement specifications.
Second, testing is about managing risk for both the acquiring agency and the system’s
vendor/developer/integrator. The testing program is used to identify when the work has
been “completed” so that the contract can be closed, the vendor paid, and the system
shifted by the agency into the warranty and maintenance phase of the project.
eAnswers Team
Testing is the practice of making objective judgments regarding the extent to which the
system (device) meets, exceeds or fails to meet stated objectives.
There are two fundamental purposes of testing: verifying procurement specifications
and managing risk. First, testing is about verifying that what was specified is what was
delivered: it verifies that the product (system) meets the functional, performance,
design, and implementation requirements identified in the procurement specifications.
Second, testing is about managing risk for both the acquiring agency and the system’s
vendor/developer/integrator. The testing program is used to identify when the work has
been “completed” so that the contract can be closed, the vendor paid, and the system
shifted by the agency into the warranty and maintenance phase of the project.
eAnswers Team
Testing is the practice of making objective judgments regarding the extent to which the
system (device) meets, exceeds or fails to meet stated objectives.
There are two fundamental purposes of testing: verifying procurement specifications
and managing risk. First, testing is about verifying that what was specified is what was
delivered: it verifies that the product (system) meets the functional, performance,
design, and implementation requirements identified in the procurement specifications.
Second, testing is about managing risk for both the acquiring agency and the system’s
vendor/developer/integrator. The testing program is used to identify when the work has
been “completed” so that the contract can be closed, the vendor paid, and the system
shifted by the agency into the warranty and maintenance phase of the project.