There are so many pros to working at F5. I would say that the top of the list is the company culture, which is one of integrity and one that values the employee as a human, not as a cog in the machine.
The salary and benefits are amazing. I have full family health insurance that is 100% paid by F5. I do not have money taken out of my check for the premium.
Stock grants, ESPP, 401k matching, donation matching, and vacation time are at or above what I consider standard for the tech industry. Did I mention "Beer Friday"?
The company is growing, and that means career opportunities are plentiful. F5 is very consciously protecting the company culture even though the company has doubled in size in less than five years. I've been at other companies where rapid growth destroyed the company culture.
F5 is growing at a rapid pace, and some of the backend systems have yet to be upgraded. But hey, if the only real pain I have to experience is struggling with an antiquated system to request PTO, then I'll deal with it.
Keep it up. 2 Billion here we come....
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.