Page 12 - Software Quality News Today

Poor-quality software cost America over $2tn last year, according to a new report by the Consortium for Information & Software Quality (CISQ). The "Cost of Poor Software Quality in the US: A 2020 Report," which was co-sponsored by American software company Synopsys, found that the cost of poor software quality (CPSQ) in the US in 2020 was approximately $2.08tn. Researchers looked at poor software quality resulting from software failures, unsuccessful development projects, legacy system probl...

CISQ Publishes the Cost of Poor Software Quality in the U.S.: A 2020 Report Share Article https://www.it-cisq.org/ BOSTON (PRWEB) January 06, 2021 The Consortium for Information & Software Quality™ (CISQ™), an IT industry leadership group that develops standards for automating software quality measurement, today announced The Cost of Poor Software Quality in the U.S.: A 2020 Report. This report, which updates our 2018 report, ...

MicroStockHub/Getty Images This story is available exclusively to Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Faulty enterprise software will cost US companies $2 trillion, says a new report from a not-for-profit industry group. Software issues have been exacerbated by a rush to shift operations to cloud computing, the report says.  The recent SolarWinds cyberattacks are just one prominent example of a vast und...

December 18, 2020   This is the story of how I prepared for a decade to graduate in 3 months. In 2012, I dropped out of college, where I was studying computer science, after just one semester. I already knew how to program and I thought I’d never need a degree. Over the years, I found myself complaining a lot about it. I saw many opportunities, especially abroad, that were out of reach because I didn’t have the required papers. I felt ready for graduate school but couldn’t get admitted....

Get updates impacting your industry from our GigaOm Research Community So often, technology practitioners can feel like the cobblers’ children of tech—we talk about how development and operations can be automated, yet the capabilities we have at our disposal are frequently incomplete, fragmented, complex, and in all a long way from the vision of what tools could be. So, is there any hope for the future? I spoke recently to Eran Kinsbruner, Chief Evangelist at Perfecto, and Justin Reock, Chi...