
RAM Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 202 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
30 roles · 202 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at RAM.
Analyst
So the interview process kicked off with a 30-min chat with a recruiter about my background and what they're looking for. Next up was an interview with the hiring manager, focusing on technical stuff and how I'd handle situations. The last part was a panel interview with some team folks where they hit me with behavioral and problem-solving questions. It all wrapped up in about three weeks from start to finish. They were good with communication and let me know how I did after each step.
- Can you tell me about yourself and why you want this job?
- Could you walk me through a past project and the tech you used?
- Describe how you'd tackle a tough problem when you have a short deadline.
Software Engineer
It was about an hour long. We started with introductions, then moved on to basic data structures and algorithms (DSA) and my projects. After that, they asked questions from core computer science subjects like database management systems (DBMS) and operating systems (OS). Finally, they asked if I was okay with relocating and working in rotational shifts.
- Find subarray where you have to find subarray
- Can you answer questions on core CS subjects like DBMS and OS?
- Are you okay with relocating?
Cyber Security Analyst
First up was a phone/video call with HR or the hiring manager where they asked about my experience, certifications, and if I was really interested. We also talked about salary and when I could start. Then came a technical assessment, which was a written test on security basics like network security, crypto, and incident response. It also included practical tasks like analyzing logs, finding vulnerabilities, or dealing with fake attacks. Sometimes they give take-home assignments or online tests too. Finally, there was a technical interview with security engineers/architects where we really got into the technical stuff. They asked about specific tools, frameworks, and methods, and presented problem-solving scenarios and case studies. We also discussed my previous projects and how I handled security challenges.
- Can you explain the distinction between symmetric and asymmetric encryption?
- In the event of a suspected data breach, what would be your course of action?
- What differentiates a vulnerability, a threat, and a risk?
Intern
You first submit your application stuff like your resume and cover letter. Then, recruiters or hiring managers check to see if you're a good fit. After that, there's usually a phone or video call with a recruiter to talk about your background, why you want to work here, and salary stuff. If it's a technical job, you might have to do a coding test, a take-home assignment, or a live coding session. For other jobs, it could be case studies or tasks related to the role.
No confirmed questions were included in this interview report.
RAM Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from RAM interview reports.
“How would you replace all spaces in a given string with '123' without utilizing any built-in string manipulation functions?”
Read reports →“What is the effect on entropy when waving one's hand?”
Read reports →“Can you explain how to measure the insulation resistance of a motor?”
Read reports →“Can you explain what a linked list is in Python?”
Read reports →“Can you explain what dynamically typed means in the context of Python?”
Read report →“Can you explain the difference between a P controller and a PI controller?”
Read report →“What are the different types of RTOS, such as VxWorks, FreeRTOS, and ThreadX?”
Read report →“Could you write a C program to reverse the elements of a static array `arr1` (initialized with 10 elements) and store the reversed elements in another declared array `arr2`, then print `arr2`?”
Read report →“What are the benefits of AI in the field of computer science?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 202 RAM interview reports.