Good commitment from the employer and proper communication. A good, organized way of accessing documents like design specs, etc.
Lots of smart engineers to work with.
If anyone wants to learn networking, Cisco is the right place to start their career.
Don't think of any...
Don't think of any
I have passed one phone interview and two onsite technical interviews. The last person I spoke with was the department director, some Indian guy with a lot of complexes. He kept saying how it is important to be a hard worker and that being only sma
The engineer called for a phone screen. It included no technical questions, just inquiries about my resume. One day later, the recruiter emailed to set up an on-site interview. This interview was with six people, including the Hiring Manager, another
Two phone screens assessed basic networking and algorithm questions. Once cleared, they called for an in-person interview. There were 5 technical rounds: * Coding questions were presented on a whiteboard, requiring solutions in C. * Networking
I have passed one phone interview and two onsite technical interviews. The last person I spoke with was the department director, some Indian guy with a lot of complexes. He kept saying how it is important to be a hard worker and that being only sma
The engineer called for a phone screen. It included no technical questions, just inquiries about my resume. One day later, the recruiter emailed to set up an on-site interview. This interview was with six people, including the Hiring Manager, another
Two phone screens assessed basic networking and algorithm questions. Once cleared, they called for an in-person interview. There were 5 technical rounds: * Coding questions were presented on a whiteboard, requiring solutions in C. * Networking