You can find a lot of opportunities to move around in the company and work on different products. Cisco provides great benefits, except free food :)
Cisco salaries in the Bay Area are lower than at other companies around.
Applied through my friend's friend, who is an employee of Cisco. The interview was with three people, one-to-one, each averaging 45 minutes. They needed somebody with expertise in OS, device drivers, and C. Most of the questions were from standard o
I was referred to the team by a friend. First, I talked to the hiring manager and a tech lead on the phone. This was some chit-chat for screening. On the on-site interview, I was asked questions in several different areas, such as algorithms, SQL,
Two interview rounds were conducted. These included: * Data structures * Basic C/C++ knowledge * Some behavioral questions It was a very nice experience, without any pressure or tense feelings. The process is still ongoing, so I'm not sure if there
Applied through my friend's friend, who is an employee of Cisco. The interview was with three people, one-to-one, each averaging 45 minutes. They needed somebody with expertise in OS, device drivers, and C. Most of the questions were from standard o
I was referred to the team by a friend. First, I talked to the hiring manager and a tech lead on the phone. This was some chit-chat for screening. On the on-site interview, I was asked questions in several different areas, such as algorithms, SQL,
Two interview rounds were conducted. These included: * Data structures * Basic C/C++ knowledge * Some behavioral questions It was a very nice experience, without any pressure or tense feelings. The process is still ongoing, so I'm not sure if there