Quality control inspectors (QCI) are the people who test your software to ensure that it works as expected. This is an significant part of software development, because if you develop software for a really good reason, then you need someone to test it for you. In other words, nobody can understand how your product works unless they’ve been through the process of building it.The way you select QCI is essential: It should be someone who has both technical expertise and human experience. It doesn’t have to be the same person, but the skills they bring to the table make them a better QCI. A good QCI should also have some background in project management (although they don’t do it themselves).Since many tech businesses have invested in QC experts, there are many references out there on where to find one. There are some high-profile examples of businesses such as Apple that have built their own QCI teams (Apple Product Quality Assurance), so that’s a good place to start. However, there are many more businesses which hire outside services or even contract out their QCI work (like Google) or simply rely on individuals with relevant experience and expertise which can be found on the web (like this link).What are some common questions that QCI will encounter?

• How often do I need to run your software?
• How long does this take?
• What happens when I run into errors?
• Is there a point at which my code stops working properly? If so, what is my threshold for when I stop utilizing it and how about my threshold for when I start utilizing it again? – The last one is often useful for making product decisions in new areas: we want our products to work no matter what happens from day one.
• What kind of tests will I need to perform?

Different sorts of testing will depend on varied things like business needs or varied features or varied applications; these questions every cover varied levels of testing and so every answers for themselves but will every be equally useful. So not all require answers in all cases but those that do should be answered by every question below:

1) Does my application accept unsigned data 2) Does my application accept signed data 3) Does my application accept encrypted data 4) Does my application use signed certificates 5) Does my application use encrypted certificates 6) Can I change any settings within my application