Great benefits, 401k matching, relative stability – just make sure you get on the right team, or be prepared to go down with the Titanic.
The company is bleeding talent like it was in the octagon against a titleholder. Clueless middle management. Juniper has lost its edge in every category other than core routing.
Junos has fallen behind in stability, and the “One Junos” idea is a joke, as most platforms are running bastardized trains of NOS. Juniper has lost its automation lead from losing all of its talent and replacing experience with cheap offshoring.
Juniper is also a huge abuser of the H1B program and has sub-100k H1B employees (public record).
Junos and the ancient BSD-centric spaghetti code is a huge Achilles' heel, and so many people left because of the problems it creates.
Any advances have been lipstick on a pig, and Juniper will never be successful without starting from scratch. There’s just too much technical debt with Junos, and it’s time for a replacement.
All of the software engineering teams get an F- in agility, and radical changes are needed to salvage what was once a great company. If talent really mattered, the company would build some dream teams to fix the problems, but they’d just be quashed by the management hierarchy that is so self-congratulatory, yet destined to fail.
Pretty much a common interview process. In the beginning, there was a 1-hour phone interview. Then, I was invited to Sunnyvale for an on-site. There were 6 technical interviews, each one hour long. The second interview was with the hiring manager. Wh
Highly network protocol oriented. Be ready to grind through all the network layers and their respective protocols, especially the Layer 2 and Layer 3 protocols. Keeping yourself up to date on the latest automation tools and software-defined networkin
It was a long process. The first two rounds were screening over a telephone call. Then, the second round was a 4-hour interview on Skype, followed by a 5-hour on-site interview.
Pretty much a common interview process. In the beginning, there was a 1-hour phone interview. Then, I was invited to Sunnyvale for an on-site. There were 6 technical interviews, each one hour long. The second interview was with the hiring manager. Wh
Highly network protocol oriented. Be ready to grind through all the network layers and their respective protocols, especially the Layer 2 and Layer 3 protocols. Keeping yourself up to date on the latest automation tools and software-defined networkin
It was a long process. The first two rounds were screening over a telephone call. Then, the second round was a 4-hour interview on Skype, followed by a 5-hour on-site interview.