Dynamic environment with smart and fun people to work with.
Flexible work hours and can work from home.
The work is hard and there is a lot of it.
If you don't mind working long hours and weekends, you will do well here.
Lots of acquisitions, so numerous changes with merging and overlapping technologies with the new software group. People who have been there for years tend to expect new folks to figure things out all by themselves. The QA team is very strict about how much time they give to new people who need to use their resources to run the tools in different environments. The company is run by QA. Conservative management.
Hire managers who can make people feel good about themselves if they are doing good work.
Covered oops concepts and DBMS concepts. First, aptitude, and then technical. Overall experience was average. The interviewer said 'fair enough' for all questions. Interviewed at the Dell office in Bangalore. Received no call after the technical
Was invited to on-site interview by a recruiter. Got a paper exam on-site. I received an exam with no coding questions, only ordinary object-oriented definition questions. Was asked about common data structures and design patterns. Included also theo
The interview was full-on, covering Linux internals and network protocols. It also touched upon the Linux OS command-line interface and its working scenarios. The discussion explored: * Linux process scheduling * Interrupt handling mechanisms *
Covered oops concepts and DBMS concepts. First, aptitude, and then technical. Overall experience was average. The interviewer said 'fair enough' for all questions. Interviewed at the Dell office in Bangalore. Received no call after the technical
Was invited to on-site interview by a recruiter. Got a paper exam on-site. I received an exam with no coding questions, only ordinary object-oriented definition questions. Was asked about common data structures and design patterns. Included also theo
The interview was full-on, covering Linux internals and network protocols. It also touched upon the Linux OS command-line interface and its working scenarios. The discussion explored: * Linux process scheduling * Interrupt handling mechanisms *