White-box testing helps to evaluate the code, design, and internal structure of a software program, thereby, helping to improve the design, usability, and security of the program. With white box testing, engineers can look through a program’s outer shell and into its inner layout.
White box testing is a type of testing technique that aims to evaluate the code, design and the internal structure of a program to improve its design, usability and security. It is one of the two parts of Box Testing methodologies included in software QA testing.
Behavioral testing, opaque-box testing, closed-box testing, specification-based testing, eye-to-eye testing - yes, there are quite a few alternate names for the practice of black box testing.
No matter what you call any of these approaches of black box testing, it maintains its essential status from project to project, from one development cycle to the next.
But what is black box testing? What is the purpose of black box testing? And when is it right to use black box testing?
Let’s take a closer look at the role black box testing can play in your internal testing practices.
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