Job description
The Nokia,
- Validate that NMS functions according to specifications and customer requirements.
Basic task
- Define test strategy: test configuration, test equipment and tools, test environment, route definition, test distribution based on test phase…
- Define test plan (test list)
- Define and improve automation frameworks such as REST and Selenium
- Identify the most suitable automation tools for improvement
- Develop, execute and analyze daily automation test scripts and debug issues
- Development of tools and general test conditions: configuration and connection of network elements and simulators, traffic initiation…
- Define the tests to be performed (develop test conditions, expected results – tools and simulators used)
- Run tests, analyze results (diagnosis), reproduce defects seen by customers in system simulations.
- Automate test cases and execute automated test cases using automation frameworks
- Analyze automated test results and fix problems
- Ensures the proper functioning of the product in the client’s office and is responsible for giving the green light for the release of the product (DR4).
- Mainly used with network architecture, software, and hardware development.
- Customer technical support may include: analysis, troubleshooting, and diagnostic work.
- It can be run on the client system.
Skills
- Communication
- Products
- Network
- Validation tests on OTN and ASON
- Test Automation (REST/Selenium)
Competencies
- Compatibility
- It’s clear
- performance management
- Foster open communication
- Faith
Qualification
B.E./B.Tech/ Masters in Computer Science
About Nokia
NokiaCorp. (Nokia) is a communications and information technology company involved in communications infrastructure and advanced technology. It offers fixed networks, mobile phones, BSS / OSS, IP routing, optical networks, private networks, data centers, radio controllers, network implementation, IoT and 5G services.
organization Nokia also offers network management, managed, analytics, network security and application services. Nokia serves the mobile network operators, enterprises, government, public sector, financial services, retail, energy and resources, automotive, healthcare, logistics, manufacturing, and transportation industries.
The’ company has business presence in Europe, the Middle East and Africa, North America, Asia-Pacific, and Latin America. Nokia is headquartered in Espoo, Finland.
History of Nokia Corporation
‘Nokia is divided into four business groups: Mobile Phones, Multimedia, Enterprise Solutions and Networks. The Mobile Phone Group sells wireless voice and data products in the consumer and enterprise markets. The Multimedia segment sells mobile gaming devices, home satellite systems and cable TV boxes.
Enterprise Solutions group develops wireless systems for use in the corporate sector. Wireless switching and transmission equipment is sold through the company’s Networks division. Nokia operates 15 manufacturing facilities in nine countries and supports research and development facilities in 12 countries.
19th-Century Origins
Originally a money and paper maker, Nokia was founded in 1865 in the same small town in central Finland as the Nokia Company. Nokia was a pioneer in the industry and introduced many new production methods to a country with only one major natural resource, its vast forests.
As the industry demands more and more energy, companies even build their own power plants. But for many years, Nokia remained an important but static firm in the forgotten corner of northern Europe. Nokia shares were first listed on the Helsinki Stock Exchange in 1915.
The first major changes at Nokia took place a few years after World War II. Despite being close to the Soviet Union, Finland has always had economic ties with Scandinavia and other Western countries, and when Finnish trade developed, Nokia became a leading exporter.
During the early 1960s
Comp began to diversify the company into a regional conglomerate with interests outside of Finland. Unable to achieve strong domestic growth, Nokia turned its attention to acquisitions. However, hoping to rationalize two non-core industries, the government supported Nokia’s domestic expansion and encouraged the creation of Nokia Corporation and the Finnish Rubber Works,
founded in 1898, and the Finnish Cable Works, founded in 1912. . After the merger was completed in 1966, Nokia became involved in several new industries, including integrated cable operations, electronics, tires, and rubber footwear, and made its first public offering. In 1967, Nokia established a division to develop design and manufacturing capabilities in data processing,
industrial automation, and communication systems. This division later expanded into several divisions and focused on the development of information systems such as personal computers and workstations, digital communication systems, and mobile phones.
Rise of Electronics: 1980s
Nokia’s main focus was to develop the electronics sector. By the 1980s, the company had nearly 20 companies, focusing primarily on three segments of the electronics industry: consumer, workstation, and mobile communications. Electronics grew from 10 percent of annual sales to 60 percent of revenue from 1980 to 1988.
In late 1984, Nokia acquired Salora, Scandinavia’s largest color television manufacturer, and Luxor, a Swedish state-owned electronics and computer company. Nokia merged Salora and Luxor into one division and focused on premium consumer electronics as style plays an important role in the Scandinavian market.
The Salora-Luxor division also excels in satellite and digital television technology. Nokia has Standard Electric Lorenz A.G. from Alcatel in 1987. It acquired the company’s consumer electronics operations, increasing the company’s position in the television market to the third largest manufacturer in Europe.
In early 1988, Nokia acquired the information systems division of the Swedish group Ericsson, and Nokia became the largest Scandinavian information technology business.
