Great benefits, good community, lot of activities.
Not a good work-life balance.
One of my former lab-mates from the University referred me for a position at Cisco. I didn't even know what the position was, but he thought it was a perfect fit for me. I received a call out of the blue, on a Saturday, from a person at Cisco. He as
Covered basics on how to implement a web application. Wanted to see previous work examples. The process included: * A phone screening. * Three on-site interviews. Focus was on both front-end and back-end knowledge. Interviewed several people.
First, there was a phone interview, then they called for an on-site interview. Total of 4 rounds. Each round involved one person, with mostly technical questions. There were a few questions about network topologies, previous work, and programming.
One of my former lab-mates from the University referred me for a position at Cisco. I didn't even know what the position was, but he thought it was a perfect fit for me. I received a call out of the blue, on a Saturday, from a person at Cisco. He as
Covered basics on how to implement a web application. Wanted to see previous work examples. The process included: * A phone screening. * Three on-site interviews. Focus was on both front-end and back-end knowledge. Interviewed several people.
First, there was a phone interview, then they called for an on-site interview. Total of 4 rounds. Each round involved one person, with mostly technical questions. There were a few questions about network topologies, previous work, and programming.