The application was done by email, providing a CV and a motivational letter. This was followed by submission acceptance feedback from Cisco HR, and then a technical phone/Webex interview. This, in turn, was followed by another feedback confirming I had passed to the in-person testing.
Phone questions included basic questions about networking, proxies, and DNS. They also asked about a problematic situation I faced in the past and how I resolved it.
In-person, the interview consisted of two role-play scenarios in which I was to troubleshoot a client's network. The objective was to use soft skills to manage the situation, get the required information, and based on this information, provide a problem description, conclusions if possible, and finally, an action plan.
This was followed by crunching 25-30 pages of documentation within an hour of preparation time and then doing a short presentation on the topic.
Finally, I had both managerial and technical questioning. Questions ranged from explaining OSPF and comparing it to EIGRP, to STP loop prevention mechanisms.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Cisco TAC Engineer role in Zagreb, Croatia.
Cisco's interview process for their TAC Engineer roles in Zagreb, Croatia is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Cisco's TAC Engineer interview process in Zagreb, Croatia.