Gave my resume to the booth at my school's career fair. The guy was arrogant, but it helped land me an interview with the team.
Started off with a phone screen. Not difficult, just to verify that I'm human.
Next was the take-home assessment. I was given 48 hours to work on it before I had to submit it. I was actually given two take-home assessments for two different roles. I did both of them.
Next was the onsite interview. I showed up and they handed me an exam that I had to write for an hour and a half. They were similar to the aptitude test given by Amazon. Following that exam, they handed me another exam that focused on networking fundamentals, for which I had 45 minutes to complete. Following that was the actual interview with a panel.
I had no idea which team I was actually interviewing for. The HR lady told me "Software Developer," but when I got to the interview, there were three people representing three teams: QA, Analytics, and Tools. The technical questions were really easy.
Following this was an interview with the VP. It wasn't difficult; it just asked me questions about my resume.
What's the most amount of slices you can get from slicing a circular cake 4 times?
The following metrics were computed from 12 interview experiences for the Fortinet Software Developer role in Burnaby, British Columbia.
Fortinet's interview process for their Software Developer roles in Burnaby, British Columbia is very selective, failing most engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for Fortinet's Software Developer interview process in Burnaby, British Columbia.