Yash Shirsath

Today, I’m sharing my experience with bug hunting on a demo e-commerce site ( LINK ). As a Data and Business Analyst, I’m venturing into Quality Assurance (QA) and software testing for the first time, using tools like BrowserStack to test cross-browser compatibility and various aspects of the site. In this post, I’ll cover the bugs I found, categorize them, and describe the reporting process. Using BrowserStack, I explored how to identify and report bugs efficiently across multiple browsers and operating systems. BrowserStack provided an extensive toolkit, allowing me to test on various browsers, including Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Opera, Yandex, Bing, and Internet Explorer. Additionally, I could access multiple versions of each browser, making it possible to simulate user experiences across different environments — all within one platform. Throughout this journey, I’ll share the key bugs I found, my approach to categorizing them, and insights from my first deep dive into QA testing. 1...

In an era where digital transformation is accelerating at an unprecedented pace, the importance of cybersecurity has never been more critical. Cyber vulnerabilities represent weaknesses or flaws in a system that malicious actors can exploit to gain unauthorized access, steal data, or disrupt operations. From software bugs and misconfigurations to sophisticated social engineering attacks, the landscape of cyber threats is vast and ever-evolving. This blog explores some of the most common vulnerabilities in modern digital environments, delving into their potential impacts and providing practical solutions to fortify systems against these threats. By understanding and addressing these vulnerabilities, organizations can significantly enhance their cybersecurity posture and protect their valuable assets from cyber adversaries. 1. DEFAULT CREDENTIAL A default credential vulnerability is a type of vulnerability in a computing device that most commonly affects devices that have some pre-set ad...