FAQs
What is the primary focus of the Informatica QA role?
The primary focus of the Informatica QA role is ETL testing, which includes both manual and automated testing, test planning, test case creation, execution, and defect management.
What experience is required for the Informatica QA position?
Candidates should have 5-6 years of experience in ETL testing, data warehousing testing, or data migration testing, along with extensive experience in writing complex SQL queries.
Is knowledge of programming languages necessary for this role?
Yes, experience in ETL automated testing using Java or Python is a plus, and candidates should have proven experience in Java application development with the Spring Boot framework.
Are there opportunities for career development at Virtusa?
Yes, Virtusa values professional and personal development and provides opportunities for growth through exciting projects and work with state-of-the-art technologies.
What type of testing will I be responsible for in this role?
You will be responsible for manual and automated ETL testing, testing of APIs and web services, and planning and coordinating ETL testing activities.
Is Agile/Scrum methodology experience required?
Yes, familiarity with Agile/Scrum methodology is required for this position.
What communication skills are necessary for this role?
Good communication and customer management soft skills are essential to effectively interact with stakeholders and drive automation needs for the project.
Will I need to work independently?
Yes, candidates should be able to work independently while collaborating with all stakeholders and managing multiple responsibilities.
Is experience in driving solutions for automation challenges important?
Yes, experience in driving solutions for automation challenges is important for this role.
Does Virtusa offer equal employment opportunities?
Yes, Virtusa is founded on principles of equal opportunity and does not discriminate based on race, religion, gender, age, disability, or any other basis covered by appropriate law.