Which statement correctly describes the difference between bug severity and bug priority?
Think about what affects the system's functioning versus what affects the schedule.
Severity relates to how serious the bug's effect is on the system's operation. Priority is about how quickly the bug should be addressed based on business needs.
A bug causes a minor UI misalignment but occurs on the homepage of a popular e-commerce site. How should severity and priority be assigned?
Consider the bug's impact on system function and business urgency.
The bug has low severity because it does not break functionality, but high priority because it affects a key page and user experience.
Given the following bug report, which priority level should be assigned?
Bug: Payment processing fails for all users.
Severity: Critical
Think about how this bug affects business operations.
Payment failure is critical and blocks core business, so it must be fixed with high priority.
Which statement best explains how bug severity and priority influence release planning?
Consider business needs and deadlines in planning.
Priority drives the order of fixing bugs to align with business goals, even if severity is low.
During bug triage, a tester marked a bug as 'High Severity' and 'Low Priority'. The developer fixed it last, but it caused a major customer complaint. What was the likely mistake in triage?
Think about how priority affects fixing order and customer impact.
High severity means serious impact, but low priority delayed the fix. Priority should reflect urgency to avoid customer issues.