Glassdoor users rated their interview experience at Egenera as 100% positive with a difficulty rating score of 3 out of 5 (where 5 is the highest level of difficulty). Candidates interviewing for QA Engineer and rated their interviews as the hardest, whereas interviews for QA Engineer and roles were rated as the easiest.
The hiring process at Egenera takes an average of 14 days when considering 1 user submitted interviews across all job titles. Candidates applying for QA Engineer had the quickest hiring process (on average 14 days), whereas QA Engineer roles had the slowest hiring process (on average 14 days).
I applied online. The process took 2 weeks. I interviewed at Egenera in Nov 2016
Interview
Easy interview..2 stages..one with manager here and other one in US..Asked about basic sql concepts and everything about the cv. Interview was not long..abour 30 minutes..try to get everything understood on CV
I applied online. The process took 3 months. I interviewed at Egenera (London, England) in May 2014
Interview
I. interview on telephone. Getting to know you questions - all very easy and pleasant.
2. Met with senior manager in person - talked through CV.
3. Had telephone interviews with 6 additional execs - some easy, some very intense.
4. Panel presentation to 5 people (2 internal / 3 external) on their product set.
Finally, after wasting so much telephone and preparation time they decided to change strategy and not hire anyone.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
What was the biggest deal that you lost and what did you learn?
I applied online. The process took 1 day. I interviewed at Egenera in Jun 2007
Interview
The hiring manager called for a phone screen and was very pleasant. He asked questions about my most recent software projects, and provided a lot of information about the company and software team. He mentioned that the company was doing well and aiming to go public with an IPO very soon. When I arrived for the interview, I was surprised by the large number of boxes and large crated computers in every hallway. It seemed pretty cramped. They were having problems with the HVAC system that day, and there was water pouring out of the ceiling into someone's cube (I kid you not). Meanwhile, I was starting to sweat from the sweltering heat. I interviewed with two engineers who were pretty easy to talk with but grilled me on hypervisor algorithms. On the way to one engineer's office, we went through the very hot hardware lab with dozens of large systems haphazardly cabled together and rivers of power cords all over the floor. In the end, I didn't get an offer, but I heard later that they a layoff anyway.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
There was almost a pop quiz of what the latest bugs in the Xen hypervisor are.