Adobe’s internship process (₹115K stipend) began with an in-campus online assessment on HackerRank where candidates had to solve 37 questions in 90 minutes out of a total 63 questions across 6 sections (A, B, and F compulsory, one choice among C, D, and E). The paper included core CS subjects (OS, CN, DBMS) with OS questions on page replacement (LRU/MRU), threads/processes, and TLB formulas; CN questions were tricky with protocol and command-based problems; and DBMS was largely code-driven. Another section covered NALR aptitude (number systems, probability, directions, ratios, graphs, etc.). Candidates also faced 13 questions each in C++, Java, and Python, mostly predicting code outputs (C++ being easier, Java tougher with Spring-Boot/Servlets). Finally, there were 2 DSA problems—computing total XOR sum of all subarrays (optimized using prefix XOR) and finding the longest subsequence with total AND > 0 (best solved with DP tabulation). Wrong MCQs carried a ¼ mark penalty, making accuracy as important as speed.