Cisco is a good company to work with, not for freshers, though, since you do not get to learn much and everyone is in a race to get some good stuff.
Nice and friendly environment. Pays well. Work-life balance.
To survive, you need some good tasks so as to showcase yourself, which is a tough thing to do because of the competition and not many incoming projects.
Again, it differs from BU to BU.
The process involved several rounds: * The first round was an aptitude test with MCQs on C and Java. * The next two rounds focused on questions covering OS, networking, puzzles, and coding challenges. * The final round was an HR interview.
1. Telephonic Round: Brief discussion about my skillset and the requirement details. 2. In-depth Telephonic Round: In-depth discussion on the subject. 3. Face-to-Face Round: Formal managerial round. 4. HR Round: Salary and other discussions.
Applied through my college campus. First, I had an aptitude test with six sections: Unix, C, Multithreading, and Networking. Further, eight of us were shortlisted among 150 odd candidates and were called for an interview. I had three technical rou
The process involved several rounds: * The first round was an aptitude test with MCQs on C and Java. * The next two rounds focused on questions covering OS, networking, puzzles, and coding challenges. * The final round was an HR interview.
1. Telephonic Round: Brief discussion about my skillset and the requirement details. 2. In-depth Telephonic Round: In-depth discussion on the subject. 3. Face-to-Face Round: Formal managerial round. 4. HR Round: Salary and other discussions.
Applied through my college campus. First, I had an aptitude test with six sections: Unix, C, Multithreading, and Networking. Further, eight of us were shortlisted among 150 odd candidates and were called for an interview. I had three technical rou