Good people all around to work with.
Trying hard to move to the cloud and containers but has no idea what they are doing.
Lackluster documentation.
Old-fashioned.
Loves to reinvent the wheel. They literally create products that they already own. For example, I was on a project where NGINX+ could have been used, but they went out to their dev teams to develop something similar to it. They did it, and the product sucks.
Training on "new" tech sucks.
Tech stack sucks.
Support engineers have no idea how to support the new products they have or are building. Unfortunately for these folks, that's the future.
LONG working hours during COVID - these guys don't care about you!
Do a better job on product development and management.
Train your employees, contractors, and vendors adequately to support your new tech stack.
Practice more empathy for your employees. Don’t overwork them to death during a pandemic.
Don’t be bigger idiots.
1st round: test. 2nd round: C++, Linux basics. Asked if I have any cloud or DevOps skills. A small program. 3rd round: managerial, which was again a C++ program and discussed about my projects in resume. Final round: HR round.
First, a networking domain round, a coding round, and a behavioral round. Merge Sort was asked in the coding round. Questions related to load balancers were asked in the networking round. Networking fundamentals were asked too.
There were three rounds. The first was a coding assessment. If you clear it, the next two technical rounds should be 60 minutes long. They mainly focused on HTTP and networking.
1st round: test. 2nd round: C++, Linux basics. Asked if I have any cloud or DevOps skills. A small program. 3rd round: managerial, which was again a C++ program and discussed about my projects in resume. Final round: HR round.
First, a networking domain round, a coding round, and a behavioral round. Merge Sort was asked in the coding round. Questions related to load balancers were asked in the networking round. Networking fundamentals were asked too.
There were three rounds. The first was a coding assessment. If you clear it, the next two technical rounds should be 60 minutes long. They mainly focused on HTTP and networking.