by aranza.r | Oct 23, 2026 | Blog, QE Best Practices Blog
Most IT budgets in Mexico approach the QA discussion with the same question: how much should they allocate? Not as a theoretical exercise—but as a real number they need to project, justify the investment to the committee, or scope the vendor search before issuing an...
by aranza.r | Oct 16, 2026 | Blog, Functional Testing Blog
The most recognizable symptom of the problem is known to any agile team: development delivers the build at the end of the sprint, QA begins testing, defects appear that no one anticipated, and the team enters a negotiation mode over what makes it into the release and...
by aranza.r | Oct 9, 2026 | Blog, Functional Testing Blog
By the MTP International Quality Engineering Team · October 2026 When a financial institution or healthcare organization suffers a security breach, the regulator doesn’t ask what protection tool was installed. It asks what vulnerabilities existed in the...
by aranza.r | Sep 25, 2026 | Blog, Blog Code Testing
By the MTP International Quality Engineering Team · September 2026 There’s a category of defects that functional tests don’t detect because they don’t test the code itself; they test what the code produces. A module might generate the correct output...
by aranza.r | Sep 18, 2026 | Blog, Functional Testing Blog
By the MTP International Quality Engineering Team · September 2026 The test report that arrives at the end of the CI/CD cycle has a structural problem: it’s a snapshot of the past. It tells you what failed, not when it started to deteriorate. It doesn’t...
by aranza.r | Sep 11, 2026 | Blog, Pentesting Blog
By the MTP International Quality Engineering Team · June 2026 Most compromised systems didn’t fail because their team was unaware of existing attacks. They failed because no one systematically verified if the system was vulnerable to them before an attacker did....