Abstract
NAND CLI Bench Programming is a crucial process used to verify the functionality and performance of NAND-based storage devices. The Magnum EV testers at the failure analysis Lab at Intel site use the CLI platform which is a command line interface software. The CLI platform's NAND Bench Command Line Interface program is a "device-level testing" or "chip-level testing" procedure. It is done to verify whether the NAND flash memory device can function properly when programmed using CLI. In CLI bench programming of a NAND flash memory device, particular commands must be used for programming and reading data from the memory cells. These commands may have variable parameters that the user can change on-the-fly to suit their needs. To ensure that the end consumers are provided with high-quality and dependable products, NAND CLI bench programming testing seeks to identify any defects or issues in the device when it is being programmed via the command-line interface. This project delivers the knowledge obtained on CLI bench programming and how it is used to test NAND devices. The step-by-step process of NAND CLI Bench programming has been explained in detail and all the technologies and programming languages used for this have been given an overview.