Books Testers Must Read: Part 2

Like there’s always room for desserts, there’s always room for more books. For QA professionals, learning is an annoying process to stay on top of the game. Here are some of our recommendations for? books for testers, helpful for? both manual and automated testing:

1. Penetration Testing – A Hands-On Introduction to Hacking By Georgia Weidman

For testers who wish to learn more about ethical hacking and penetration testing, this book by Georgia Weidman is an excellent source of insights. Finding security flaws in networks, operating systems, and applications requires a penetration tester to simulate cyber attacks: an extremely critical role.? Utilize this book's variety of instructive content and penetration techniques to assess enterprise defenses.

2. Software Testing: A Craftsman’s Approach, Fourth Edition By Paul C. Jorgensen

No effort was wasted in the book Software Testing: A Craftsman's Approach, Fourth Edition author Paul C. Jorgensen especially when it came to updating and restructuring this book. Additionally, the writers used a robust mathematical framework that was drawn from earlier editions and created a new book that provides a cogent explanation of model-based testing.

Both code-based (structural) and specification-based (functional) testing are successful in achieving this. The book does a great job of explaining techniques that go beyond the typical unit testing topics and extend all the way to less well-known levels of integration and system testing.

3. Agile Testing: A Practical Guide for Testers and Agile Teams By Lisa Crisping and Janet Gregory?

Agile testers, agile teams, their managers, and their clients can all benefit from reading Agile Testing: A Practical Guide for Testers and Agile Teams. The agile testing quadrants have been very well discussed by the authors.

When reading the book, every reader can determine the kind of testing that is required, who should conduct it, and the tools that should be chosen to carry out the tests. This book not only explains "all about agile," but also exhibits an agile software development cycle. This covers the seven critical success aspects of agile testing from the perspective of a tester.

Conclusion?

There are many excellent publications available on the market, especially for testers looking to up their game. It can be challenging to pick one, so we hope it helps you secure your next read.