Very good WLB and teams typically set you up to not fail. While pay is not top-tier tech, it is definitely decent, especially considering the generally low-pressure environment.
In my experience, a low-pressure environment and little to no roadmaps laid out for career growth make Cisco a poor place for high technical growth and movement towards seniority as an engineer.
There was just one round of on-campus interviews. I was interviewed by two managers simultaneously, and the interview lasted for 50 minutes. Questions were based on past experience and basic programming concepts. I was asked to code in any languag
First, there will be a phone screen where they'll ask you questions on basic data structures to test your grasp on linked lists, trees, etc. If you clear that, you'll be invited for a face-to-face interview, which will last for an entire day. This w
Received a direct call from Cisco after they downloaded my resume from Naukri. There were four rounds: * **Round 1:** Basic networking questions, including OSI layers, ARP, and L2 headers. Approximately 30 minutes. * **Round 2:** C programming,
There was just one round of on-campus interviews. I was interviewed by two managers simultaneously, and the interview lasted for 50 minutes. Questions were based on past experience and basic programming concepts. I was asked to code in any languag
First, there will be a phone screen where they'll ask you questions on basic data structures to test your grasp on linked lists, trees, etc. If you clear that, you'll be invited for a face-to-face interview, which will last for an entire day. This w
Received a direct call from Cisco after they downloaded my resume from Naukri. There were four rounds: * **Round 1:** Basic networking questions, including OSI layers, ARP, and L2 headers. Approximately 30 minutes. * **Round 2:** C programming,