How does SIT and UAT testing differ?
What is System
Integration Testing (SIT)?
The dependency between modules is tested by transferring data from one module to another. Different components are integrated into a single unit and then integration testing is conducted on these units.
Integration is referred to as the interaction between
components and when the interaction between modules is tested, then it is
referred to as integration testing.
SIT Testing is a combination of system testing and integration testing. System testing is performed on the absolute integrated products to verify whether the system is aligned with the functional and non-functional requirements or not.
The initiation of the SIT process
takes place at the module level where integration of units takes place, thereby
forming a subsystem and subsequently a system.
What is User Acceptance
Testing (UAT)?
UAT testing is conducted in the final stages of the software development process wherein an end-user will be given the responsibility to test the product or application in a real-time production environment.
User requirement specifications are taken
into consideration to ascertain whether the product is built according to the
user and business-specific requirements.
User feedback plays a
crucial role in the UAT testing method. Post-testing, users will provide their
valuable feedback and suggestions to further modify or change the product based
on the user inputs.
Differences between SIT
and UAT:
System Integration Testing |
User Acceptance Testing |
The interactions between software modules or systems are verified |
The software is verified to
know whether it is able to meet the user and business requirements or not |
It is conducted in a controlled and simulated environment |
It is conducted in a real-time environment |
Integration of various systems and modules are tested |
The user experience and software’s usability are tested |
Test data is used to simulate module interactions |
User data and real-world scenarios are used |
It uses an incremental approach, wherein one module at a time is
tested |
It uses a comprehensive approach, wherein all user scenarios are
covered |
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