ExamGecko
Search Search Login
Home Home / ISTQB / CTFL4
Question list
Search
Search

List of questions

Search
Open VPLUS File
Convert VPLUS to PDF

Related questions

Which of the following can be considered a VALID exit criterion? I Estimates of defect density or reliability measures. II . The completion and publication of an exhaustive Test Report. III . Accuracy measures, such as code, functionality or risk coverage. IV Residual risks such as lack of code coverage in certain areas.
The following diagram displays the logical dependencies between requirements and the individual requirement priorities. For example, 'R2->R3' means that R3 is dependent on R2. Priority is indicated by the number next to the letter ''P' i.e. P1 has a higher priority than P2. Which one of the following options best describes the test execution sequence using both requirement dependency and priority
A financial institution is to implement a system that calculates the interest rates paid on investment accounts based on the sum invested. You are responsible for testing the system and decide to use equivalence partitioning and boundary value analysis to design test cases. The requirements describe the following expectations: Investment range | Interest rate R500 to RIO 000 10% RIO 001 to R50 000 11% R50 001 to RlOOOOO 12% RIOOOOl to R500 000 | 13% What is the minimum number of test cases required to cover all valid equivalence partitions for calculating the interest?
Which of the following about typical information found within a test plan is FALSE?
Consider the following simplified version of a state transition diagram that specifies the behavior of a video poker game: What Is the minimum number of test cases needed to cover every unique sequence of up to 3 states/2 transitions starting In the 'Start' state and ending In the 'End' state?
Which of the following BEST matches the descriptions with the different categories of test techniques? 1. Test cases are based on the test basis which may include the requirements, use cases and user stories 2. Test cases are based on the test basis which may include the software architecture or code 3. Test cases can show deviations from the requirements 4. These test techniques are applicable to both functional and non-functional testing 5. Tests are based on knowledge of developers, users and other stakeholders Black - Black-box test techniques White * White-box test techniques Experience - Experience-based test techniques
For the same financial institution in Question 12, with the same requirements and expectations, what would be the most likely investment values used in testing if two-point boundary value analysis is used to design test cases specific to the 13% interest rate equivalence partition?
The following decision table is used to assist a doctor in determining the drug therapy to prescribe for a patient (aged 6 to 65 years) diagnosed with acute sinusitis. The table consists of three Boolean conditions and six actions Based only on the given information, which of the following statements is TRUE?
Which of the following is a factor that contributes to a successful review?
A class grade application for instructors assigns letter grades based on students' numerical grades. The letter grades for different numerical grades should be: Above 89, up to 100 - A Above 79, up to 89 * B Above 69, up to 79 * C Above 59, up to 69 - D Below 60 - F Which of the following sets of test inputs would achieve the relatively highest equivalence partition coverage?

Question 20 - CTFL4 discussion

Report
Export

A bank software has a feature of locking down accounts that have and overdraft higher than $10,000.

Due to a bug in the code, the system locks down accounts once they reached $1000 overdraft.

Based on this context, which of the following is correct statement

A.
It is an example of a defect that it goes undetected, will cause harm to the end customer and to the company (the bank)
Answers
A.
It is an example of a defect that it goes undetected, will cause harm to the end customer and to the company (the bank)
B.
It is an example of a defect, that if goes undetected, will cause harm to the end customer but not to the company (the bank)
Answers
B.
It is an example of a defect, that if goes undetected, will cause harm to the end customer but not to the company (the bank)
C.
It is an example of a defect that if goes undetected, will not cause harm to the end customer, but will cause harm to the company (the bank)
Answers
C.
It is an example of a defect that if goes undetected, will not cause harm to the end customer, but will cause harm to the company (the bank)
D.
It is an example of a defect that if goes undetected, will not cause any real harm to either the end customer or to the company (the bank)
Answers
D.
It is an example of a defect that if goes undetected, will not cause any real harm to either the end customer or to the company (the bank)
Suggested answer: A

Explanation:

A defect is a flaw in a component or system that can cause the component or system to fail to perform its required function. A defect can cause harm to the end customer, the company, or both, depending on the impact and severity of the failure. In this case, the defect in the code causes the system to lock down accounts that have an overdraft higher than $1000, instead of $10,000. This can cause harm to the end customer, as they may lose access to their funds and face inconvenience or financial difficulties. This can also cause harm to the company, as they may lose customer trust and satisfaction, face legal issues or complaints, or incur additional costs for fixing the defect and restoring the accounts. Verified

Reference: [A Study Guide to the ISTQB Foundation Level 2018 Syllabus - Springer], Chapter 1, page 3-4.

Show Answer
asked 18/09/2024
David Aghaegbuna
41 questions
PreviousPreviousNextNext
User
Your answer:
0 comments
Sorted by

Leave a comment first

ExamGecko

Copyright @2023 ExamGecko | All right reserved

Mail us: [email protected]
About us
Contact us
Twitter X
Facebook
Medium
Convert VPLUS to PDF
Open VPLUS files Easily and Quickly
Privacy Policy
Disclaimer
Terms