Subject: Tech Support Candidate - Rohit Tomar
From: Rohit Tomar <[email-masked]>
To: [email-masked], [email-masked], [email-masked], [email-masked], [email-masked], [email-masked]
Date: Fri, 10 Dec 2021 05:03:10 -0500

| | Tech Support Test

Name | Rohit Tomar
E-mail | [email-masked]
Phone Number | (0129) 9625337320
Do you have your own transportation (2 or 4 wheeler) or are you able to commute to office without using Metro? Our office is located in Noida Sector 2, near Noida - Sector 15 Metro Station | I have my own 2/4 wheeler transport
Where do you currently live (area) | Faridabad
Which best describes your Technical Support capabilities | I don't have Tech Support experience, but I am confident with my skills I can do it

Please tell us which areas below are you comfortable and confident in your support abilities: (select all that applies)

MS Windows - Basic
Networking - basic
Hardware - Basic
Speakers & Audio

Please give us details of your last 3 employments including current. If you've not worked in 3 companies, please enter NA

| Name of Company | Designation | Last working day | Monthly Salary (inhand)
Current Employer | EL-SYNC GLOBAL SOLUTIONS PVT LTD | Network Engineer | 10 | 30000
Previous Employer 1 | Reliance Jio | Network Engineer | 9 | 25000
Previous Employer 2 | | | |

In your past experience you have (select all that applies)

Interacted with Domestic customers on Phone
Interacted with customers over Email

Situation: You are trying to open a website (www.ndtv.com) on your browser, and you get an error. As a computer user, please tell us all the steps you will take in logical order to troubleshoot the problem. Please answer in Grammatically correct english.

First, let's get the obvious out of the way: are you connected to the internet? Check the icon in the corner of your screen to see if your computer detects a strong connection. If you're in Airplane Mode or accidentally turned Wi-Fi off, that's your obvious culprit. Try visiting other sites to see if they work. If some sites work and one doesn't, it probably isn't your internet connection.
If you have problems with other sites, you might need to reboot your modem and/or router, as any hiccups there can bring down your entire browsing session. Oh, and this should go without saying, but check your spelling—if you accidentally visited ntv.com instead of ndtv.com, you'll run into problems.
Once you've narrowed down the problem to a single site (or a few sites), check to see if those sites are down for everyone or just you.
For problems with mobile network, ISPs, or server-based online services.
If a site is down and you just need to see a single page or article, you may still be able to visit an older, cached version of that page. In your Google search results for the page, click the little arrow to view Google's cached version of the page. Or you can punch it into a tool like the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine to see versions of that page throughout its life. This won't solve the underlying problem, but it'll get you the page you need without bringing your momentum to a grinding halt.
If the website in question is only down for you, you need to look at problems on your end. Sometimes add-ons and other software can interfere with the proper loading of a page—ad blockers being a classic example. If you have one running, turn it off and reload the site to see if that works. You might also try disabling other add-ons, or closing any other software that may interfere with the web (like network monitoring programs). Sometimes antivirus software can interfere with certain sites too, but take care—if it's blocking a certain site from loading, there may be a good reason for that, and disabling your security software could put you at risk.
To determine whether the problem lies with your browser or your PC as a whole, fire up an alternate browser and try to visit the site. (If you usually use Chrome, for example, try loading the site in Firefox or Edge.) You can also try a private browsing window, which will load the site without the cookies used to store your login info and track you around the web. If the site loads properly in those situations, you know you need to dig into your browser's settings, clear its cache and delete cookies that may be causing problems. If the site doesn't load in another browser, the problem likely lies somewhere else on your machine.
Similar to the above suggestion, try visiting the site on another device, like your phone (connected to the same Wi-Fi network). If the site loads on your phone but not your computer, you can narrow down the problem to your PC. If the site doesn't load on your phone when connected to Wi-Fi but loads when Wi-Fi is off, you'll need to start digging around in your router's settings—it's possible the built-in security software, parental controls, firewall, or some other option is blocking your access.
When you type an address—like www.pcmag.com—into your browser, it uses something called a DNS server to convert that address to a numeric IP address that directs it to the actual website. Sometimes, those DNS servers can go down, or experience other issues that may prevent a site from loading properly, even on different browsers. Try flushing your DNS cache to see if that helps, or changing your DNS server entirely—you can always change it back if it doesn't fix the problem.It's possible your internet provider, parental controls, or some other outside force is blocking your access to that specific site. In that case, you may be able to get around the block with a virtual private network (VPN), which routes your traffic through another server before going to its destination. If you already have a VPN, fire it up and see if the site loads properly.

Please list the steps to connect a Bluetooth speaker to your mobile phone.

Step 1: Pair a Bluetooth accessory
Swipe down from the top of the screen.
Touch and hold Bluetooth .
Tap Pair new device. If you don't find Pair new device, check under "Available devices" or tap More. Refresh.
Tap the name of the Bluetooth device you want to pair with your device.
Follow any on-screen instructions.

What according to you makes you a good candidate for customer service or technical support job?

Its all about your attitude in addition to your academic qualification, like you should be soft spoken, good listener, problem solver, helpful, team builder and know how to engage the people well.

On a scale of 1 - 5 please rate your fluency in spoken English | 1

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