The overall compensation is very nice. The work is interesting if you have not worked on network equipment before.
There is limited opportunity to work on the latest technology unless you are located in San Jose. The company tends to pigeonhole you unless you actively make an effort to move around.
For groups outside of San Jose, please provide a vision for how those groups can evolve and grow.
Standard tech interview process. On-campus interview with one engineer and one manager, and then got the offer within a few days. Notified by a manager who has reviewed your resume and wants you to join the team.
I asked questions but didn't answer many, so I didn't get the job. Always spell-check your resume and make sure it's submitted on the CISCO page. Also, look up previous years' CISCO job interview questions, and you will be fine.
4 rounds. 1 online assessment. 2 technical round. 3 manager round. 4 etc connect. All the rounds were eliminators. If you clear one round, then only you can get another round. Mostly focused on projects you made and some computer networks knowledge.
Standard tech interview process. On-campus interview with one engineer and one manager, and then got the offer within a few days. Notified by a manager who has reviewed your resume and wants you to join the team.
I asked questions but didn't answer many, so I didn't get the job. Always spell-check your resume and make sure it's submitted on the CISCO page. Also, look up previous years' CISCO job interview questions, and you will be fine.
4 rounds. 1 online assessment. 2 technical round. 3 manager round. 4 etc connect. All the rounds were eliminators. If you clear one round, then only you can get another round. Mostly focused on projects you made and some computer networks knowledge.