How do I perform conducted and radiated immunity testing according to IEC 61000 standards?

Conducted and radiated immunity testing according to IEC 61000 standards evaluates a product's ability to operate correctly when exposed to electromagnetic disturbances at levels specified by the product's relevant EMC standard. Conducted immunity testing (IEC 61000-4-6, 150 kHz to 80 MHz) involves: injecting a modulated RF signal (amplitude modulated at 1 kHz with 80% modulation depth) onto the equipment's power lines, signal cables, and I/O ports using a coupling/decoupling network (CDN) or electromagnetic clamp, sweeping the frequency from 150 kHz to 80 MHz in steps of approximately 1% while maintaining the specified test level (typically 1-10 Vrms for residential/commercial environments, 10-30 Vrms for industrial), monitoring the equipment under test (EUT) for any malfunction or performance degradation during the sweep, and recording any deviations from the performance criteria (Criterion A: no degradation during test, Criterion B: temporary degradation that self-recovers, Criterion C: temporary loss of function that requires user intervention). Radiated immunity testing (IEC 61000-4-3, 80 MHz to 6 GHz) involves: illuminating the EUT with a uniform electromagnetic field generated by an antenna in an anechoic chamber or semi-anechoic chamber, maintaining the specified field strength (typically 1-10 V/m for residential/commercial, 10-30 V/m for industrial) across the entire test frequency range, modulating the test signal (1 kHz AM at 80% depth for most standards), sweeping from 80 MHz to 1 GHz (or 6 GHz for some product standards) while monitoring the EUT for any performance deviation.