After a screening, a phone interview was given. The phone interview required talking through a few basic problem-solving situations and physics applications.
The next step was flying out to their Mountain View campus in California for a day of interviews. There were four interviews, each 45 minutes long, with a 15-minute break between them.
Only one person I interviewed with was an actual reliability engineer. Keep in mind I originally applied for a hardware engineering position, but they changed the position the morning of the interviews. I wanted to be a hardware engineer, not a reliability engineer.
The interviewers asked very detailed questions about previous classes taken and required a few problems worked out on a board.
One interviewer quizzed me on my resume. This included the dates listed and the job descriptions listed.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Microsoft Reliability Engineer Intern role in Mountain View, California.
Microsoft's interview process for their Reliability Engineer Intern roles in Mountain View, California is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Microsoft's Reliability Engineer Intern interview process in Mountain View, California.