Which elements should be included in DPAS customization test scenarios?

• A. Only unit tests.
• B. Positive and negative tests, edge cases, role-based tests, performance tests, and rollback checks.
• C. Only cosmetic UI tests.
• D. Only security penetration tests.

Answer: (D)

In DPAS customization testing, the most critical focus is on security. Customizing DPAS can alter how users access data, how workflows flow, and how information is protected. Security penetration testing specifically examines whether those customizations introduce new vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, or gaps in access controls. It simulates real-world attack scenarios to reveal where an attacker might bypass permissions, exfiltrate data, or disrupt sensitive accountability processes. By prioritizing security testing, you confirm that changes remain robust against threats and maintain the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of DPAS data. In practice, a solid test plan would still include functional and performance checks, edge-case and role-based scenarios, and rollback validation, but security testing addresses the core risk area that customization could most impact in a defense property system.