4 ms·
Honest question: are these the results of the seemingly industry-wide push to axe QA departments?
by consumer451 5y ago
Honest question: are these the results of the seemingly industry-wide push to axe QA departments?
- ffhhj 5y agoI work in QA at one of the BIG ones on hardware/software, and you would be scared how little top backend/frontend devs care about security, other than pluging in some common solution. I'm right now detecting vulnerabilities, I'm running test cases, writing reports with clear descriptions and screenshots of the holes in the system, and yet I'm pretty sure all of that will go into the managerial sewer because they don't want to take the costs of solving it. But I'm sure if I point to the company/project I'll be kicked out of my job.
- moistly 5y agoI’ve worked on contracts for data integration projects for both financial and healthcare providers. There is a shocking lack of concern about code correctness, security, privacy, etc. And code quality? Pshaw, just pump out a solution, even if it’s a nasty hack instead of a well-considered solution.
- amatecha 5y agoProbably not. QA can't really stop devs from shipping buggy code (depending on release pipeline/processes). Of course a top-notch security team should have audited these services and the infrastructure around them, considering it's Apple...
- _3u10 5y agoYup, My experience has been usually needing to give QA a list of strings with SQL / script injection. As well as Unicode strings with characters outside the BMP tho emojis now usually cover that case.