It service delivery manager Interview Questions

Assuming the ID's range from 1-120: Number of students taking Physics: 60 (there are 60 numbers between 1-120 that are divisible by 2) Chemistry: 24 (only 24 numbers between 1-120 that are divisible by 5) Maths: 17 Physics and Chemistry: 12 Physics and Maths: 8 Chemistry and Maths: 2 All three subjects: 1

I got all the same expect Chemistry and Maths where i got the answer as 3. Could you please explain your working? Thanks

I got the same & also 3 (not 2)

At the end I said there are more important matters than a broken access point, I would just change it, with a different model and everybody could focus on their real job instead of wasting time (Don't answer that, they wanted someone as talented as themselves to manage their LAN)

To be fair to the company, in this scenario it doesn't sound very much like the role was for you. I would totally expect a 'Senior IT Technician/Manager' to troubleshoot basic network problems and resolve them without swapping the hardware. Perhaps working in a technical networked environment is outside your current skillset.

Nick, were you there to know what were my answers? It seems so, according to your certainty. I think my answers did troubleshoot basic network problems, as you said. But they wanted a specialist. In such roles, reliably and cost go above pride. You learn to put efficiency above time consuming pride when you are in charge of the whole IT. I installed hundreds of wifi AP in my careers, the answers I gave Yoti always were enough to provide really good service. At the end I said if I can't find, there's no point in wasting more time, Yoti is not a wifi provider and has more important tasks. Money matters, this role would include budget management. When I installed a wifi service for small companies, it worked for years. The next time I'll install one, I would learn for the latest standards: so much changes in 2 years. No need to be a wifi specialist for a small company, and it's easy to re-learn it when it becomes necessary, with updated literature. For your information, their solution was awful, I would never use it unless I'm bored at work and need time consuming tasks, which never exists when alone for the IT Administration of 170 colleagues. But if they like spending time on settings again and again, it's their business.

I didn't know by heart the functions for reading CSV files and uppercase. I said in Systems Administration, we don't write code everyday, our code works for months, even years. And it's not secure to write a script from scratch, since we can't think about everything before going back to the IT Support. I usually take a good script from the internet, read all of it, adapt what needs be.

'I usually take a good script from the internet' does not sound like something somebody experienced in a command language would say. This exercise is extremely basic, one I would expect to find within the first few pages of a tutorial on learning bash with zero experience needed. Perhaps you should not put a command language on your CV if you are not confident in its most basic applications.

You have totally the same spirit as them. Great. Never said they were wrong. I'm pretty sure of my skill with those language as my programs were always reliable and secure and even taught them for a few years at university. I simply dont need them on a daily basis when in charge for the IT. I'd remember more easily how to secure an OS for a job interview.

Full to detailed

IT Manager

IT Manager

Iworked for Michelin Romania 9 year's and four Euromaster Romania,4 year's.Tehnical Sales Representant and Branch Manager,Timis county.I have 48 ,married two childrens, a boy 18 years and a girl 11 years.I currently work for a multibrand dealer specializing in tire more good year,dunlop ,fulda.

I'am interesting to work out of Romania

I answered it with the general point that I have grown up around computers and the use of them is second nature to me, as I assume it is with most of my generation. I mentioned that I enjoy puzzles and problem solving, and the world of computing is riddled with problems waiting to be solved.

Were the Maths and English tests you had to complete like psychometric tests?

This question caught me out as I didn't expect this as I haven't studied Chemistry for more than six years since GCSE level.

I would agree for an IT job.... But as a chemist, yes. Bottom left corner. As expected, atoms become larger as you go down due to extra protons, neutrons, and electrons. However, many non-chemists do not realize that the atoms actually get smaller as you move across the row.