Concentrix Corporation Test Analyst Interview Questions and Answers

Q1. Related to basis of manual testing
Add your answer
Q2. STLC and testing basis
Add your answer

Q1. Related to Automation testing
Add your answer

Q1. General questions
Add your answer

Q1. Tell me about your self
Ans. 
I am a dedicated Senior Quality Analyst with 5+ years of experience in ensuring product quality and process improvement.
• 5+ years of experience in quality assurance

• Strong knowledge of quality standards and methodologies

• Skilled in conducting quality audits and implementing corrective actions

• Proficient in using quality management tools and software

• Excellent communication and problem-solving skills
Answered by AI
Add your answer
Q2. What is the KRA and what is the process
Ans. 
KRA stands for Key Result Area. It is a strategic tool used to define the main areas of responsibility for a role.
• KRA helps in setting clear expectations and goals for employees

• It helps in evaluating performance based on specific objectives

• KRA is usually defined at the beginning of a performance cycle and reviewed periodically

• Examples of KRA for a Senior Quality Analyst could include improving defect detection rate, re...read more
Answered by AI
Add your answer

Q1. Manual testing questions
Add your answer

Q1. Agile methodology
Add your answer

Q1. Payment posting and CBR Process, Denial codes.
Add your answer
Q2. Role of Quality Analyst
Ans. 
Quality Analyst ensures products meet standards by testing, analyzing, and identifying defects.
• Conducting tests to identify defects in products

• Analyzing test results and providing feedback to developers

• Creating and implementing quality assurance processes

• Collaborating with cross-functional teams to improve product quality

• Documenting and reporting issues for resolution
Answered by AI
Add your answer

Q1. Skills and Strength Ms Excel and preparing quality reports weekly and monthly.
Add your answer

Q1. Salary Package 6.5
Add your answer

Assignment is very easy to understand the person

Q1. What is sanity testing
Ans. 
Sanity testing is a quick and shallow testing to ensure that the application is stable enough for further testing.
• It is a subset of regression testing

• It is performed after a new build or changes to the code

• It checks for major functionalities and critical features

• It is not exhaustive and does not cover all possible test cases

• It helps to save time and effort by identifying major issues early on
Answered by AI
Add your answer
Q2. What is smoke testing
Ans. 
Smoke testing is a preliminary testing technique to check if the critical functionalities of the software are working fine.
• It is a quick and shallow testing technique

• It is performed to ensure that the build is stable enough for further testing

• It is usually performed after every build

• It helps in identifying critical defects early in the testing cycle

• Example: Testing the login functionality of a website after a new build
Answered by AI
Add your answer
Q3. What are the functions of testing
Ans. 
The functions of testing are to identify defects, improve quality, and ensure the software meets requirements.
• Identify defects and errors in the software

• Improve the quality of the software

• Ensure the software meets the specified requirements

• Validate and verify the software functionality

• Reduce the risk of software failure

• Provide feedback to developers for improvement

• Ensure compliance with industry standards and regulatio
Answered by AI
Add your answer
Q4. What is difference between somke and sanity testing
Ans. 
Smoke testing is a quick and shallow test to check if the basic functionalities of the software are working. Sanity testing is a more thorough test to check if the major functionalities of the software are working after a change.
• Smoke testing is done to check if the software is stable enough for further testing

• Sanity testing is done to check if the changes made to the software have not affected the major functionalitie...read more
Answered by AI
Add your answer

Apitude testing is the person is fitted or not the job

Q1. Multiple rounds of interview from HR/Quality heads/AM & final round with client so questions were related to Quality roles and responsibilities along with knowledge test related to Quality Domine so it was...read more
Add your answer
Q2. Quality tools & role in previous company
Ans. 
In my previous company, quality tools played a crucial role in ensuring the delivery of high-quality products.
• Implemented various quality tools such as Six Sigma, Lean, and Root Cause Analysis to identify and resolve quality issues.

• Used statistical process control (SPC) techniques to monitor and improve process performance.

• Utilized defect tracking tools like JIRA to track and manage quality issues throughout the develo...read more
Answered by AI
Add your answer

Q1. Explain Bug lifecycle
Ans. 
Bug lifecycle is the process of identifying, reporting, fixing, retesting, and closing a software bug.
• Bug is identified by tester during testing

• Bug is reported to development team

• Development team fixes the bug

• Tester retests the bug fix

• If bug is fixed, it is closed; if not, it goes back to development team
Answered by AI
Add your answer
Q2. Difference between truncate, delete,drop
Ans. 
Truncate removes all records from a table, delete removes specific records, drop deletes the table itself.
• Truncate is faster than delete as it does not log individual row deletions

• Delete can be rolled back, truncate cannot be rolled back

• Drop removes the table structure along with all data
Answered by AI
Add your answer
Q3. Regression vs retesting
Ans. 
Regression testing is testing the entire application after a change, while retesting is testing a specific bug fix or feature.
• Regression testing involves testing the entire application to ensure that new changes have not affected existing functionality.

• Retesting involves testing a specific bug fix or feature to ensure that the issue has been resolved.

• Regression testing is usually done after every code change, while ret...read more
Answered by AI
Add your answer
Q4. Sanity testing vs smoke testing
Ans. 
Sanity testing is a narrow and deep testing to ensure that the most crucial functionalities work correctly, while smoke testing is a broad and shallow testing to check if the software build is stable enough for further testing.
• Sanity testing focuses on specific areas of the application, while smoke testing covers the basic functionalities.

• Sanity testing is usually performed after major changes, while smoke testing is d...read more
Answered by AI
Add your answer