
Movate Network Engineer Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 91 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Movate.
Network Engineer
So, my interview experience was pretty cool and I learned a lot. First, we had a communication round, and then a technical interview that was mostly about networking and cloud stuff. In the communication part, they asked me to introduce myself. I did, talking about my background, school, what I'm into technically, and my plans. I mentioned my AWS Cloud Practitioner cert and my project where I used AWS Lambda, API Gateway, DynamoDB, and S3 for a feedback system. I also chatted a bit about school and how it taught me discipline and teamwork, and about my friends, college mentors, and teachers who were supportive. The interviewer seemed to like my communication. Then came the technical round, which was heavy on networking. They started with TCP vs. UDP, and I explained TCP is reliable but UDP is faster. Then we talked about routing tables and how routers pick packet paths. NAT and its types came up, and I explained Static, Dynamic, and PAT. After that, it was DHCP, and I described the Discover, Offer, Request, Acknowledge steps. They also asked about SMTP for emails and DNS for name resolution. We touched on socket programming and ports like 22, 80, 443, 25, 53. Then, AWS NAT Gateways, how they let private instances reach the internet safely. The last part was a troubleshooting scenario: website access issue. I outlined checking ping, IP config, DNS lookups, and firewall/router settings. There were also quick questions on routers, switches, and DNS protocols. The interviewer liked that I understood networking basics and could explain cloud things. It was a good learning experience, and I feel ready for future interviews.
- Could you tell me about yourself?
- Could you elaborate on your background, academics, technical interests, and future aspirations?
- How did your school experiences shape your discipline and teamwork skills?
Network Engineer
First, they screen your resume to see if you're a good fit. Then, there are some technical rounds where they'll dig into your networking knowledge, asking about things like Wireshark and how protocols work. After that, a manager will chat with you to gauge your soft skills and how you handle problems. Finally, HR will go over the cultural fit, salary, and any other details before potentially making an offer.
- Could you differentiate between TCP and UDP protocols?
- Please detail the OSI model and describe each of its layers.
- What is a subnet mask, and what is its function?
Network Engineer
the interview process lasted 3-4 days, with 2-3 rounds of interviews, depending on your experience. the first round covered basic networking. the second round focused on security domains like IPSEC, SSL, and routing (S NAT, D NAT).
- What new flags do RSTP BPDUs introduce?
- How would you troubleshoot a user unable to SSH into a server?
- Describe what happens when you enter 'google.com' into your web browser.
Movate Network Engineer Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Movate interview reports.
“Regarding OSPF, why is a loopback interface advertised as /32 even if it's configured as /24, and how can this be prevented?”
Read reports →“What is the difference between the Push and Urg flags, and what's the purpose of the RST bit?”
Read reports →“Why is it possible to ping the server from client A but not from client B?”
Read reports →“How do Traceroute, Tracert, and Ping work, what ICMP messages are used in traceroute, and what do the ICMP Type & Code values (like Type 8, 0, 3, 11) mean?”
Read reports →“How does IP fragmentation work, how is a packet reassembled, and what is Path MTU Discovery?”
Read report →“How does an FTP connection get through a Firewall, and how would you troubleshoot common FTP issues through a firewall?”
Read report →“How would you troubleshoot if various IPsec messages (Msg1, Msg2, Msg3, Msg4, Msg5, Msg6) are not being received?”
Read report →“What's the difference between a Stateful and a Stateless Firewall, and what parameters are found in a Session Table?”
Read report →“What are the fields in the IP header, and why are the Identification field, Flags, and Fragment Offset important?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 91 Movate interview reports.