Senior DevOps Engineer

As a DevOps Engineer, you will be a key player on the DevOps team servicing the Teramind product suite. You will proactively work with Engineering, Product, Services, and other functional departments to implement and operate CI/CD solutions that serve both internal teams and customers.

The ideal candidate will be a self-starter who enjoys a fast-paced job, thrives on problem-solving, and is committed to delivering seamless product availability to enterprises around the world.

 

• Designing, implementing, and maintaining tools and processes for continuous integration, delivery, and deployment of software

• Working with operations staff to ensure that systems are up and running smoothly

• Automating, monitoring, testing, configuring, networking, and Infrastructure as Code (IaC)

• Streamlining and automating processes while troubleshooting existing development procedures

• Managing the creation, release, and configuration of our systems

• Architecting and optimizing several service components running on GCP, Oracle, AWS, and Azure environments

• Codifying DevOps best practices across the company

• Scripting and maintaining build environments

 

• Minimum 5+ years of DevOps work experience

• Proven expertise in designing and implementing CI/CD pipelines

• Strong understanding of Linux/UNIX administration

• Excellent understanding of Python and other scripting skills such as Bash for automation

• Experience with containerization technologies such as Docker and Kubernetes

• Configuration and management of databases such as PostgreSQL

• Excellent troubleshooting skills

• Awareness of critical concepts in DevOps and Agile principles

 

• Technical cloud certifications (AWS, GCP, Oracle, or Azure)

• Familiarity with ClickHouse databases

• Experience with virtualization (VMWare, Xen, KVM)

• Experience with configuration management systems (Puppet, Chef, CFEngine, etc.)

• Knowledge of development methodologies across various technologies

• Strong understanding of network protocols and client–server communication