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HomeHomework Helpsoftware-engineeringNon-Functional Requirements

Non-Functional Requirements

The critical aspects of a system that are not directly visible to users but significantly impact the overall user experience, including performance, latency, scalability, high availability, security, compliance, recoverability, maintainability, and reliability, which must be carefully considered and addressed in solution design

intermediate
2 hours
Software Engineering
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Overview

Non-functional requirements play a critical role in software development by defining how a system should perform rather than what it should do. They encompass various attributes such as performance, security, usability, and reliability, which are essential for user satisfaction and system effectiven...

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Key Terms

Performance
How well a system responds to user actions and processes data.

Example: A web application that loads in under 2 seconds.

Scalability
The ability of a system to handle increased load without performance degradation.

Example: A cloud service that can add more servers as user demand grows.

Security
Measures taken to protect a system from unauthorized access and attacks.

Example: Using encryption to secure user data.

Usability
The ease with which users can interact with a system.

Example: An intuitive interface that requires minimal training.

Reliability
The ability of a system to function correctly over time.

Example: A system that has 99.9% uptime.

Maintainability
How easily a system can be updated or repaired.

Example: Code that is well-documented and modular.

Related Topics

Functional Requirements
Criteria that define specific behaviors or functions of a system.
beginner
Software Testing
The process of evaluating a system to ensure it meets requirements and is free of defects.
intermediate
User Experience Design
The process of enhancing user satisfaction by improving usability and accessibility.
intermediate

Key Concepts

PerformanceScalabilitySecurityUsability