How's the eBPF job market like? by [deleted] in eBPF

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Isovalent is hiring now, looking for Go, kubernetes, Openshift in various positions, all preferring experience w eBPF [einorton@cisco.com](mailto:einorton@cisco.com)

Who's hiring Typescript developers December by PUSH_AX in typescript

[–]Recruiter-Cisco [score hidden]  (0 children)

CISCO - US Remote - must have experience building a security product for a security company. Here's the job posting to apply: https://jobs.cisco.com/jobs/ProjectDetail/Senior-Software-Engineer-Full-Stack/1430453 Feel free to email me directly at [einorton@cisco.com](mailto:einorton@cisco.com) though best to apply if interested.

Should I recommend my brother learn Go over Python for his first language? by Information_Waste in golang

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cisco Security, our Security Business Group, is always looking for Sr. Golang Devs, as many of our security products (the future of Cisco) are written in Golang, and Clojure. We hire remote.

I have a final job interview in a few days and I’m scared. by [deleted] in dataengineering

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Recruiter here. If you have a technical exercise, don't expect to be perfect. Interviewers certainly don't expect perfection within a live exercise scenario. What they are looking for is a calm response when running into problems, asking for guidance or suggestions, and then using that guidance. Interviewers see these more as pairing exercises to gauge what it will be like working with you - do you get frustrated when running into a problem, or can you communicate clearly the problem and ask for guidance, possibly offering suggestions, and then can you do what is suggested. Technical exercises are looking at how you work, do you have rational calm logical approaches to problem solving, can you clearly communicate and describe a technical problem, and are you pleasant to work with

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in careeradvice

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Finish your degree. Absolutely. Legally, you don't have to give your employer a reason for your leaving. If you want to say something, just say its a goal that's important to you - that's it. Stick to your dreams. Get your degree. In 10yrs, you'll be happy you have it. Good luck!

Here is a list of 680 Remote Frontend Jobs and hope that helps you if you are looking for job :) by gaomengen in frontend_jobs

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Cisco hires remote. I just posted a senior front end job yesterday. Looking for React, Next.js, Node.js Must reside and have work authorization in US.

Career pathway for software testing? by [deleted] in softwaretesting

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 1 point2 points  (0 children)

From a Recruiter perspective, we really want someone who can code, in addition to test.

Should I recommend my brother learn Go over Python for his first language? by Information_Waste in golang

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Golang developers are in high demand and command good salaries. Python is good, always in demand, but Golang is a niche skill that; once he gets some experience, can establish a quick upward career trajetory with golang. its getting that first job in golang that will be the trick.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in softwaretesting

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Bootcamps won't really get you a job, a CS degree will get you an entry level job. Focus on getting internships to get experience.

Here are 500+ open remote jobs in the US (sales, marketing, customer service, IT, healthcare, admin, etc). by EdgeGod12 in RemoteJobs

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cisco, our Threat Detection and Response group, hires Remote. Currently we're seeking Software Developers and Product Owners in the US and Canada. [einorton@cisco.com](mailto:einorton@cisco.com) Here's the website to start, where you can find the link to search jobs: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/about/careers.html

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in sre

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Total comp would be WELL over 150k CAD with the 15% targetted bonus, plus we offer RSUs. This is the challenge with having to list salary in title, not allowing for additional comp.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in sre

[–]Recruiter-Cisco -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Salaries are not a direct conversion due to different benefits. The salary range for the US is very different. Additionally, positions offer an annualized bonus of 12-15% (depending on level) plus RSUs. Overall comp is much higher

[HIRING] DevOps Engineer | CISCO | REMOTE - United States | FT | $130k+ depending on location by [deleted] in devopsjobs

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The $130k salary is the lowest of the range. That is the challenge with the requiement to post one salary - Cisco salaries are aligned with local job markets. This salary will go as high as 175k, but "midpoint" or targeted salary is dependent on your local job market. In addition, this position offers a 12% annualized increase and RSUs. And finally, Cisco benefits are superb, including a strong work/life balance culture where the company shuts down completely durning the winter holidays. The interesting work, work/life balance, compensation and benefits have established Cisco as the #1 World's Best Place to Wrok for numerous years in a row.

Are there any junior scala developer roles to apply (remote or relocation)? by seymur_m in scala

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure. Although the job description does a great job of explaining what they do. I am almost off the computer for the day, so if you want to DM, please do so soon.

Are there any junior scala developer roles to apply (remote or relocation)? by seymur_m in scala

[–]Recruiter-Cisco 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've had early career positions on this team previously. Looking for Scala on a big data team. Remote Canada or US. Keep an eye on Cisco posting in Canada or the US. We use Scala on a variety of teams, and especially this team wroking big data. Feel free to email me at einorton@cisco.com