Applied online using the Sasktel application system. Waited quite a while for any response. Probably about 3 weeks after application I received an invite to complete a technical test (assessment) online. I had 48 hours to complete the assessment which I did. Had to seemingly complete it like 3 times because their system kept giving errors. Finally completed it. Questions were very technical in nature and timed so even though you could potentially look up the answer on your home computer...you only have a limited time....questions ranged from programming / code to security to basic computing questions to html - all over the board. I have 14 years experience in I.T. and I had to just make an educated guess on some of them. After the assessment (days later), I was contacted by email to arrange an 1:1 interview. Interview actually had 2 people asking questions. Obviously I passed the online assessment to get this far but didn't do well with the face to face questions. You really need to have a very good understanding of more than one facet of technology to answer their questions. I was emailed less than 2 hours later that I was not successful. NOTE: this is a CASUAL position. While the money may be decent, they openly admit that there are no guaranteed hours with this position. NONE. You could be working 30 hours one week and none the next. They told me the average is usually around 25-30 hours per week.(but not guaranteed) When I asked about how long it might take to get off casual position to something full time, they spoke about how some staff are working full time after the 8 years on the casual list. Now that may not be typical, but 8 years is a long time to wait for some semblance on job security.

There were 3 rounds. The first was a online test with three parts: Service Technician Assessment, Spelling/Grammar Assessment and Reading Comprehension, and a Typing Test. Once you receive this email you have two days to do it. Make sure to keep track of the time, but its not too bad. The second is a phone call screeen where they will ask you why you want to work here, what is an IP address, what is DHCP, and a couple other basic questions. The third interview is in person with two other people. You will be asked various Windows and Apple questions, and if you do not know Apple products very well you may not get hired, that's what happened to me.