It is a big company, so it can seem bureaucratic at times. It's hard to have any kind of influence unless you are high up on the management chain.
I received a call from a project manager. The phone interview took about an hour. I was asked a few questions about why I chose Cisco, and then a few other questions about my fourth-year project and previous experience. Once that was done, I was aske
They invited me for an in-site interview. There, a person responsible for technical questions and the manager were present. The manager was listening to my answers while working on his laptop. Lots of technical questions were asked about Java and n
Round 1: Phone screening - 30 minutes Round 2: Coding test - HackerRank-based (C/C++, Python, networking questions) Round 3: 3-hour technical interview They provide opportunities to ask questions throughout the 3 hours and allow requests for hints
I received a call from a project manager. The phone interview took about an hour. I was asked a few questions about why I chose Cisco, and then a few other questions about my fourth-year project and previous experience. Once that was done, I was aske
They invited me for an in-site interview. There, a person responsible for technical questions and the manager were present. The manager was listening to my answers while working on his laptop. Lots of technical questions were asked about Java and n
Round 1: Phone screening - 30 minutes Round 2: Coding test - HackerRank-based (C/C++, Python, networking questions) Round 3: 3-hour technical interview They provide opportunities to ask questions throughout the 3 hours and allow requests for hints