A banking application is a software that enables users to perform various financial transactions, such as depositing, withdrawing, transferring money, paying bills, etc. Testing a banking application is a process of verifying that it works correctly and securely according to the requirements and specifications.
Here are some examples of test scenarios for a banking application:
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Verify that the user can open the bank website and view all the features and services offered by the bank.
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Verify that the user can create a new account by providing valid personal and financial information and agreeing to the terms and conditions.
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Verify that the user can log in to their account using a valid username and password and access their dashboard with account details and transaction history.
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Verify that the user can perform various transactions, such as depositing money, withdrawing money, transferring money to another account, paying bills, etc., using different payment methods and currencies.
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Verify that the user can update their profile information, change their password, set up alerts and notifications, etc., from their account settings.
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Verify that the user can log out of their account securely and clear their session data.
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Verify that the user cannot log in to their account using an invalid username or password or after exceeding a certain number of attempts.
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Verify that the user cannot perform any unauthorized or fraudulent transactions or access any sensitive information of other users or accounts.
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Verify that the banking application is compatible with different browsers, devices, operating systems and network conditions.
Some steps on how to write test cases for a banking application:
- Review the requirements and specifications of the banking application and understand the features and functionalities that need to be tested.
- Divide the features and functionalities into modules or categories, such as account creation, login, transactions, settings, etc.
- For each module or category, identify the positive and negative test scenarios that cover all the possible user actions and outcomes.
- For each test scenario, write a clear and concise test case title that describes what is being tested.
- For each test case, specify the input data, such as username, password, amount, etc., that are required to execute the test scenario.
- For each test case, specify the preconditions and postconditions that need to be met before and after executing the test scenario.
- For each test case, specify the expected result or outcome that should match with the actual result or outcome after executing the test scenario.
- For each test case, assign a priority level (high/medium/low) based on the importance and impact of the feature or functionality being tested.
- For each test case, assign an execution status (pass/fail/skip) based on whether it meets or fails to meet the expected result.