Top 5 Challenges in POS Testing – Aspire Systems
Test Architecture for POS Application
POS test architecture includes three components for testing – POS terminal, store server, and enterprise server. Basically, it is classified into three levels for testing of POS application.
| Level 1- (POS Terminal ) | Level 2- (Store Server) | Level 3- (Enterprise Server) |
|---|---|---|
|
|
|
Types of Testing for POS system
Testing of POS System can be broken down into two levels
| Testing Performed At Application Level | Testing Performed At Enterprise Level |
|---|---|
|
|
What is POS (Point of Sale) and its testing?
A point of sale, sometimes known as a POS, is a facility where transactions take place. POS systems can be found in retail stores, restaurants, hospitals, and practically anywhere else that accepts payments these days.
Although most of you are familiar with what a barcode scanner or a wireless payment device (the most commonly used device for payment transactions) is, POS actually entails a large number of components, each of which must be well integrated in order for the system to function properly.
The term “POS Testing” refers to the evaluation of a point-of-sale application.
The system is more complicated than you might imagine, and its tightly integrated with other software systems such as warehouse, inventory, purchase orders, supply chain, marketing, and merchandise planning, among others. Testing necessitates POS Domain Knowledge.
This publication is for informational purposes only and nothing contained in it should be considered legal advice. We expressly disclaim any warranty or responsibility for damages arising out of this information and encourage you to consult with legal counsel regarding your specific needs. We do not undertake any duty to update previously posted materials.
FAQ
What are the two types of POS?
Which software is used for POS?
