Automai Watcher allows continuous monitoring of any application or desktop environment from any location. For this to happen, the client component called Automai BotManager needs to be configured to connect with the Automai Director securely. Below is a diagram explaining the traffic flow. The Citrix NetScaler enables the Automai Server to run on port 80
It’s here! It’s here! If you are reading this, then the Test Competition is finally here!
The class where I learned method-R performance tuning also taught me something else, something I call the consultant’s gambit. This is that story.
On March 11th, 2013, registration for the test competition closed.
One of our contributors, Pete Walen, recently put out a blog post on leadership and power. It is a good post; if you enjoy reading long-form articles that are more conversation than bullet-points, I suspect you’ll get a kick out of it.
If you’ve been following me talk about Method-R, you might wonder how I learned it. In my case, I learned it the “right way”, the “official way”: My employer brought in a consultant to teach a three-day class in performance tuning. Method-R was the method he taught.
I’ve been that guy. You may be that person some day … you may be that person now. Either way, it is safe to sat that those in that position would prefer to be out of it.
It hasn’t been easy to organize our first test competition. We’ve had to look for collaboration tools, make sure they scale, plan the scoring, find a way to record the bugs, figure out what to test …
Every week on “The Apprentice” may be different, but we know one thing: Donald Trump is going to walk in, ask questions, fire someone, and drive on.
It has been two weeks since we announced the details and how to register for the NRG Global test competition. Since that time, we’ve had three teams register. No, I’m not worried, here’s why: At the same time I am organizing this, I am also co-chair of the test and quality track of the Agile
It is called the basketball exercise, or sometimes inattention blindness, and it demonstrates a real problem in many kinds of automated testing.
Today I’ll cover the story of project number two, “just a little code” to integrate two systems. But first, let’s talk about my motivations.
Last week I posted The Killer App, the story of a real software project with a cliff-hanger, pick-a-path ending. It’s time to close the loop. “The Killer App” was a project that was not just late, but hopeless; a claims processing system that could not process a single claim end-to-end. When I suggested that we
Get the latest from the world of automations.
