Leader in the ADC market with a clear vision of expansion into other markets (security, firewall, cloud).
There is still a startup mood at F5.
Good salary, great people at work.
Good medical insurance, flex-plan, and ESPP.
The San Jose office is boring. Seattle is better. The Tel Aviv office is good. The Tomsk office is the best.
There is no culture at F5. No hackathons, no beer parties, no pet projects.
There is bad communication between different teams.
There is micromanagement.
Lots of hiring recently has bloated a once small company. Some junk hires were made.
Listen to your employees; they have great ideas.
Not all ideas should come from PMs. Some engineers are better than PMs at identifying the vision.
A phone interview followed by an onsite interview with a programming test. The phone interview was easy. Every 1:1 interview is like going through the resume first and then asking one whiteboard programming question. The whiteboard questions were
I had a phone interview with the hiring manager. He was pleasant and introduced the position and went over the resume. He asked a lot of questions on Javascript: * What is prototype inheritance? When would you use it? * What are closures? I got sel
I had a phone screening, and was immediately invited to an onsite interview. The onsite interview was a 1:1 with the recruiter (though I never saw him, only his assistant) and two engineers. They asked mostly networking protocol-related questions,
A phone interview followed by an onsite interview with a programming test. The phone interview was easy. Every 1:1 interview is like going through the resume first and then asking one whiteboard programming question. The whiteboard questions were
I had a phone interview with the hiring manager. He was pleasant and introduced the position and went over the resume. He asked a lot of questions on Javascript: * What is prototype inheritance? When would you use it? * What are closures? I got sel
I had a phone screening, and was immediately invited to an onsite interview. The onsite interview was a 1:1 with the recruiter (though I never saw him, only his assistant) and two engineers. They asked mostly networking protocol-related questions,