It is a software job
It is a software job
Good for anyone who lives networking, C, Java, and web applications. Pays well, and benefits are okay. Work from home is especially good.
It is a software engineering job and can be very boring and tedious at times.
Java is non-algorithmic coding, and the only thing you learn is more Java. You don't really research any novel ideas and implement them; you just maintain and update old products with new features.
Features developed sometimes make you think if anyone will use them, even internally.
If you are not interested in software, this is not your heaven.
Performance is based on how many customer-found defects you resolve and the quality of your code.
They are doing a good job and let you know where the product is going.
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Cisco Interview Questions
Cisco Interview Experiences
Software Engineer I
I went to my school's career fair and had a short interview on the spot. The next day, I was offered an on-campus interview. After a week, they asked me to fly up to San Jose for more interviews. On the day of the interviews, all 30 applicants for t
Software Engineer I
I started with the company after meeting them at a job fair at my university. The turnaround time between that initial meeting and receiving an email took about two weeks. They informed me about on-campus interviews, and I signed up for one. At the
Software Engineer I
I had an interview on campus. The questions were basic, focusing on myself and the company. They asked things like: * "Tell me about yourself." * "How do I know if you are the right person for my company?" There were no technical questions during t
Software Engineer I
San Jose, California, United StatesNovember 1, 2010I went to my school's career fair and had a short interview on the spot. The next day, I was offered an on-campus interview. After a week, they asked me to fly up to San Jose for more interviews. On the day of the interviews, all 30 applicants for t
Software Engineer I
San Jose, California, United StatesNovember 1, 2010I started with the company after meeting them at a job fair at my university. The turnaround time between that initial meeting and receiving an email took about two weeks. They informed me about on-campus interviews, and I signed up for one. At the
Software Engineer I
San Jose, California, United StatesOctober 1, 2008I had an interview on campus. The questions were basic, focusing on myself and the company. They asked things like: * "Tell me about yourself." * "How do I know if you are the right person for my company?" There were no technical questions during t
