Microsoft Technical Support Engineer interview questions
based on 148 ratings - Updated Jun 10, 2026
Averageinterview difficulty
Very positiveinterview experience
How others got an interview
48%
Applied online
Applied online
18%
Campus Recruiting
Campus Recruiting
16%
Recruiter
Recruiter
8%
Employee Referral
Employee Referral
5%
Staffing Agency
Staffing Agency
4%
In Person
In Person
2%
Other
Other
Interview search
148 interviews
Viewing 16 - 20 of 148 Interviews
Microsoft interviews FAQs
Technical Support Engineer applicants have rated the interview process at Microsoft with 3 out of 5 (where 5 is the highest level of difficulty) and assessed their interview experience as 100% positive. To compare, the company-average is 71.3% positive. This is according to Glassdoor user ratings.
Here are the most commonly searched roles for interview reports -
I applied online. The process took 4 weeks. I interviewed at Microsoft (Roman Forest, TX) in Aug 2024
Interview
I was an easy interview i can say, just some linux questions, some network questions, kubernetes questions, notthing too explicit, just to understand if you are able to learn more
I applied through a staffing agency. The process took 2 weeks. I interviewed at Microsoft (Vancouver, BC) in Dec 2024
Interview
This was for a contracting role. It was a short interview to understand my experience to their relevant product. Half talking about my experience and half giving me scenarios on how I would approach the challenges they see.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Here is an error code we received from the customer, how would you approach this issue.
The interview process was divided into two sessions. The first part was with a manager, and the second was with a hands-on technical team member.
I was asked questions across both technical and behavioral domains. The overall tone of the interviews was warm, professional, and encouraging, which helped me stay relaxed and focused. It gave me a very positive impression of the company and its culture.
The technical questions were broad in scope. I was asked to define key concepts as well as to respond to scenario-based questions using the STAR method. These questions were aimed at understanding how I would approach real-world technical challenges, rather than testing rote knowledge.
Overall, the interview was well-structured and respectful. It felt like they genuinely wanted to understand how I think and solve problems — not just what I’ve memorized.
Top companies for "Compensation and Benefits" near you