Big name. Good work-life balance.
Less interesting work Less hikes
Round 1: Code with Cisco Round 2: Technical Interview Questions were on Linux environment variables, etc., OOPs (very easy concepts), a DSA problem (rainwater trapping), Docker, Operating Systems, and questions related to views in DBMS. Round 3: Di
Interviews at Cisco are quite random. Even though my first round went pretty well, I didn't get called for the next round. The interview process is about 4 rounds long, with the last being HR and two technical and one managerial round.
Cisco mainly looks for your knowledge on the networking side and should be good in C/C++ or whichever language you're being interviewed for. Also, you should be good on operating system concepts.
Round 1: Code with Cisco Round 2: Technical Interview Questions were on Linux environment variables, etc., OOPs (very easy concepts), a DSA problem (rainwater trapping), Docker, Operating Systems, and questions related to views in DBMS. Round 3: Di
Interviews at Cisco are quite random. Even though my first round went pretty well, I didn't get called for the next round. The interview process is about 4 rounds long, with the last being HR and two technical and one managerial round.
Cisco mainly looks for your knowledge on the networking side and should be good in C/C++ or whichever language you're being interviewed for. Also, you should be good on operating system concepts.