Pratik Patel

APIs power everything—from your favorite apps to critical business systems. But what happens when your API is subjected to large or unexpected traffic, security threats, or plunges under load? One weak link can destroy UX, destroy data or take down your service.

With TestNG.xml, you can run multiple test cases in one go, control execution flow, and even group tests based on priority. No more manually triggering tests—just set it up once and let it handle everything for you.

Regular security testing is about staying one step ahead of cybercriminals. It means routinely checking your systems for vulnerabilities that might have slipped through the cracks. Think of it like a health check-up for your IT infrastructure.

Many API security tests create a false sense of safety by focusing on known vulnerabilities and static checks, missing how attackers exploit logic flaws, privilege escalations, and business logic abuse. Clean reports often hide real risks.

Have you ever tried to ship a software update smoothly but suddenly encountered a few bugs that slowed down your entire DevOps cycle? Forgetting about these small issues can quickly turn them into big problems— time, money, and user trust. Software teams need fast, reliable testing, and manual methods can be inadequate. That’s why test automation has become a necessity, especially in high-velocity DevOps settings. Cypress automation provides a simple, valid way to catch problems before they get out of hand. In this blog, we’re going to cover why Cypress automation is important, how it integrates so well with DevOps practices, and how it can help your team ship software more quickly and with less struggle.

Cyber threats are getting smarter, and businesses need to stay one step ahead. That’s where Vulnerability Assessments (VA) and Penetration Testing (PT) come in. Both play a crucial role in cybersecurity, but they’re not the same thing. Consider it this way: a vulnerability assessment is similar to a regular health check-up—it identifies potential problems early. Penetration testing, in contrast, is similar to a stress test—it tests the limits to determine if your security can withstand real-world attacks.