Position: DevOps Engineer (GCP)
Company: Proxet
Experience required: 3y
English level: upper

Project tech-stack: .NET 7, ASP.NET, React, Google Cloud Platform, Kubernetes, Terraform, Docker, Bash, Powershell

In short, the project involves building a flexible and scalable gateway and a terminal application that handles a high number of transactions.

It is a full-service provider (FSP) that unites complex payment processes into one single ecosystem. Our client provides a unified, streamlined, and convenient option for those looking for payment services without having to individually handle the multiple facets of payment processing. 

Skills & Experience:
- 3+ years of experience in Kubernetes;
- Ample experience in Google Cloud Platform;
- Experience using Terraform;
- Proven experience in building highly secured infrastructure;
- Experience in using TeamCity (nice to have: CircleCI or other CI/CD tools);
- Good knowledge of Scripting: Bash, Powershell (2+ years);
- Experience in common open-source monitoring/metric/build software;
- Exceptional understanding of service quality, live maintenance, and data integrity;
- Upper-Intermediate English or above.

Nice to have:
- Experience in continuous deployment, build systems & sandbox management;
- Experience in site reliability development;
- Knowledge of L2/L3 networking fundamentals and technologies;
- Understanding of TCP/IP and load balancing;
- Experience in common open-source software such as PostgresSQL, Varnish, Redis, Memcached, Apache, NGINX, and PHP. 

Responsibilities:
- Support and improve the continuous integration process to allow consistently successful deployments and faster and simpler maintenance;
- Streamline/automate management and monitoring in all environments; 
- Streamline/automate CI/CD process;
- Design and build tools, technologies, and processes that help development and support teams achieve their goals more efficiently;
- Create cutting-edge technologies that are critical to the business and with such impact that they would be on par with those typically open-sourced to help the community at large.