Nutanix is a great place to work. You will get a chance to work with really smart people. You will get enough time and opportunities to improve your skill set. People here are very polite and humble, even those at the management level. All this also brings a change in your personality. At least that is what happened with me. Not only do I code better now, but I am also improving as a person. Nutanix is growing every day and makes sure that the employees grow with it too. It makes you feel like you are at home. To add to all this, there is free food and transport. And also a pantry which is like a mini supermarket.
Little issues with process management within the team and interaction with other teams.
Process Management needs to improve a little.
Submitted application online during December 2019, and then immediately received an invitation link for online coding challenges. After passing those, received an email stating they were reviewing my resume and would contact me soon if it was a good
The initial phone screens were to gauge my interests. These included a one-hour screening and two technical phone screens. I was then recommended to a team which interviewed me. There were four technical rounds onsite.
Phone screen, onsite, and follow-up phone interview. I was interviewing for a systems role, so the questions I was asked were mostly system-oriented (e.g., "What's the tradeoff between design X and Y for application B?"), with a few medium-difficult
Submitted application online during December 2019, and then immediately received an invitation link for online coding challenges. After passing those, received an email stating they were reviewing my resume and would contact me soon if it was a good
The initial phone screens were to gauge my interests. These included a one-hour screening and two technical phone screens. I was then recommended to a team which interviewed me. There were four technical rounds onsite.
Phone screen, onsite, and follow-up phone interview. I was interviewing for a systems role, so the questions I was asked were mostly system-oriented (e.g., "What's the tradeoff between design X and Y for application B?"), with a few medium-difficult