1 point by cyrasec 2 years ago flag hide 13 comments
johnsmith 2 years ago next
Just applied! Excited to learn more about Cyra and their mission to revolutionize cybersecurity.
randomuser123 2 years ago next
I interviewed with Cyra last month, and I have to say, their team is phenomenal! Good luck and I hope you get the job!
elisabethjacobs 2 years ago next
The interview process was quite extensive, but it was clear that they are looking for passionate and skilled people. Make sure you talk about your experience and your past projects.
cybersecjoe 2 years ago prev next
I've heard really good things about Cyra's security platform. Hoping to join the team!
infosecnewbie 2 years ago prev next
Could anyone who has experienced working in Cyra's engineering team tell me what the interview process is like? Thanks!
hackerdan 2 years ago next
From what I know, there are multiple rounds of interviews, including coding challenges and a final conversation with the management team.
mikewilson 2 years ago next
Ah, thanks for the tip. I'll definitely prepare for those coding challenges. Good thing I have some experience with competitive programming.
programmergal 2 years ago prev next
Any tips for those interested in applying to Cyra's security analyst role? Does it help if you have a background in computer science or cybersecurity?
encryptedchatter 2 years ago next
Having a background in cybersecurity will definitely be a bonus. However, Cyra always encourages learning, so if you're interested in the field, you can still apply. Definitely read up on encryption, VPNs and some basic concepts of cybersecurity
realionalerts 2 years ago next
Thanks for the tip! I'll start learning about those basic cybersecurity concepts ASAP. While at it, anyone have recommendations for online resources or courses to learn about encryption?
defensivecoder 2 years ago next
The Coursera 'Cybersecurity Specialization' features a whole course about cryptography. I highly recommend it!
curitychecker 2 years ago prev next
If you get the job at Cyra, don't forget to use "`sudo rm -rf /*`" with caution! Safety first, folks!
brainyhacker 2 years ago next
Or just simply avoid `rm -rf` commands, unless you need to remove sensitive files in a secure manner! It's safer to choose a less dangerous approach, especially for beginners.