
Kaseya Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 306 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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30 roles · 306 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Kaseya.
Technical Support Expert
It began with a quick screening call from Liz (TA), which was informative and decisive. After that, I was promptly scheduled for a face-to-face interview with the hiring manager. Liz made sure the interview time was convenient for my work hours. On the interview day, Liz greeted me, gave me a tour of the office, and a quick brief to help me relax before meeting the hiring manager. The interview was mostly a conversation about my technical and professional background, and it felt very frank and friendly. The hiring manager emphasized the importance of his team by saying that even though he liked me, the final decision would be up to the team (my peers). The peer review interview was set up right after, which was also professional yet friendly. The team leads presented some real-life scenarios the team encounters and asked how I would handle them. There weren't any overly technical questions, but rather situational ones that tested my technical skills and professional behavior.
- What's your approach when the back-end team delivers unfavorable news, like a feature being unavailable or not planned?
Engineering Manager
I applied through LinkedIn and also reached out to HR directly. About two weeks later, HR called and explained the interview process. A key concern for them was the requirement to work from the office five days a week and live within 30 kilometers of the office. The first interview went well; we spent about 30 minutes discussing people management roles and challenges, and the latter half was dedicated to System Design, where I was asked to design the Twitter app. The discussion was positive, and I was told the next round would be scheduled soon. However, it's been over two weeks with no follow-up. While I'm okay with not getting the opportunity, basic communication about status and timelines is expected from HR.
- Tell me about how you manage conflicts in your team.
- How do you go about identifying and developing talent?
- Can you share an example of a tough decision you made and explain why?
Software Engineer
This was a really bad interview experience. The first phone screen I scheduled, the interviewer didn't show up. I tried to reschedule, and they cancelled again. The third attempt also had a cancellation, and when it finally happened, the interviewer seemed bored and just wanted to get it over with. Then my first tech interview got cancelled too! After rescheduling that one, it finally took place, but it was a letdown. No standard DSA or design questions, and they didn't ask about my past work. Instead, they hit me with obscure language-specific questions I didn't know, and the interviewer seemed completely checked out. Honestly, I wouldn't want to work there now.
- Can you tell me about Java language features?
- What are your thoughts on basic OOP concepts?
Technical Support Engineer
The interview process was pretty standard. First, I had a recruiter phone screening where they introduced the company and the role, then asked some HR questions. After that, they set up a panel interview with the Hiring Manager and two Supervisors. About a week later, I got an update from the recruiter with instructions for the background check. Once that cleared, I received an offer. The recruiter was really helpful throughout, answering my questions about onboarding and my start date. It was a great experience overall.
- Can you tell me about your background?
- What experience do you have?
- Do you have any behavioral questions related to helpdesk support?
Kaseya Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Kaseya interview reports.
“Can you explain what a MAC address is and what an IP address is?”
Read reports →“When is recursion effective for sorting, and when is it not a good choice?”
Read reports →“Implement a load balancer that supports a maximum of 10 instances, utilizing the Round Robin algorithm.”
Read reports →“Could you explain what HTTP headers are, what information they contain, and their purpose?”
Read reports →“What's the difference between a stored procedure and a function, and when would you opt for one over the other?”
Read report →“How would you go about finding the IP address on a MAC, Windows, and Linux system?”
Read report →“Can you list four HTTP request methods and explain what each is used for?”
Read report →“When a web page fails to load, what troubleshooting steps would you take?”
Read report →“Can you explain how you would develop an algorithm in pseudocode for finding the largest group of numbers with a value greater than all other numbers, and ensure it's performant for millions of rows? For instance, given [3,4,5,5,5,2,5,5,3], the answer would be 5,5,5.”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 306 Kaseya interview reports.