Creating automated recovery testing scripts requires following some best practices. Firstly, document the purpose, parameters, dependencies, and outputs of your scripts. Additionally, use consistent and meaningful naming conventions for your scripts, variables, functions, and files. Moreover, stick to the coding standards and guidelines for your scripting language, library, or framework. Lastly, use
tags for any code blocks in your article to format and highlight the code. Doing all this will help you maintain and update your scripts, as well as share them with others.
###### What are some challenges and limitations of automated recovery testing scripts?
Automated recovery testing scripts come with their own set of challenges and limitations, such as resource and time constraints, data sensitivity and security, and testing accuracy and completeness. You may need to allocate sufficient disk space, memory, CPU, and network bandwidth for your testing, as well as schedule it at appropriate times to avoid any interference or impact on your production database. Additionally, you should ensure that your testing environment is isolated and secure, and that your data is encrypted, masked, or anonymized before or after your testing. Furthermore, manual checks, validations, or audits may be necessary to ensure that your data is fully and correctly restored.
######Here’s what else to consider
This is a space to share examples, stories, or insights that don’t fit into any of the previous sections. What else would you like to add?