More than 40% market share.
Ship, ship, ship mentality with crucial quality decisions made by non-technical managers. Their goal is to just keep their superiors happy and only manage up. Such choices are driven by senior leadership (VP level), which is willing to cut any corners to just "win" over other peers in Seattle.
Culture at this place has gone down substantially. Most new hires are from "surrounding" big companies (think networking behemoth), where they can find management that stays quiet and is totally non-ambitious.
Morale is very low. Manager quality is completely dismal. A lot of people have left because they were wronged and did not align with bad decisions.
It doesn't matter how long you work here; you cannot build a career at this place. Instead, go work for another big company that pays better.
Clean up the incompetent and incapable management. They have made themselves comfortable here by being extremely political. If you lose a lot of talent, F5 won't maintain its leadership in its product line.
Received an email from HR stating they would like to interview me for the Software Engineer position. The interview started with basic networking questions (TCP/IP vs UDP, router, switch, etc.). Then we moved into more core computer science questions
The company was looking for an intern for a Manufacturing and Process plant. They mentioned many things about the company to me. I asked them many questions. They asked me many things about my resume listings, like experience, training, and projects.
Had two phone interviews. They lasted around 15 minutes and 45 minutes. Based on my resume and academic projects, they asked about basic TCP/IP concepts, Linux commands, basic Python, and data structures.
Received an email from HR stating they would like to interview me for the Software Engineer position. The interview started with basic networking questions (TCP/IP vs UDP, router, switch, etc.). Then we moved into more core computer science questions
The company was looking for an intern for a Manufacturing and Process plant. They mentioned many things about the company to me. I asked them many questions. They asked me many things about my resume listings, like experience, training, and projects.
Had two phone interviews. They lasted around 15 minutes and 45 minutes. Based on my resume and academic projects, they asked about basic TCP/IP concepts, Linux commands, basic Python, and data structures.