NSN was a good place to learn about all things Layer 2, with an amazing size of things. The QA alone was almost 100 people.
I met some amazing people there and made some amazing friends as well. It will always be one of those places I will look back on with good review, even if I resented the way it ended.
A little less politics would have made it even better, but it's very, very small if you compare it to, say, Cisco.
4 rounds of interview. First & second: technical. Third: Manager. Fourth: HR. Interview process was as per plan. It was more of checking if hands-on experience exists in the telecom domain or not. Overall, it was a satisfactory experience.
Two rounds of interviews were taken. The questions were mainly from your resume. Prepare what you have done and answer honestly. It was not very complex, and the interview panel was experienced enough to assess you.
Development questions, Java questions, and then DB questions. Quantitative aptitude. Spring questions, Reasoning questions, and then Java collection and OOPs questions. String manipulation-related programs were asked to write.
4 rounds of interview. First & second: technical. Third: Manager. Fourth: HR. Interview process was as per plan. It was more of checking if hands-on experience exists in the telecom domain or not. Overall, it was a satisfactory experience.
Two rounds of interviews were taken. The questions were mainly from your resume. Prepare what you have done and answer honestly. It was not very complex, and the interview panel was experienced enough to assess you.
Development questions, Java questions, and then DB questions. Quantitative aptitude. Spring questions, Reasoning questions, and then Java collection and OOPs questions. String manipulation-related programs were asked to write.