Position: System administrator
Category: DevOps
English level: upper
Years of experience: 1.5

One time when I was working on a project, our AWS account was hacked, and someone gained access to it. That person attempted to create many EC2 instances, but I quickly restricted and deleted the IAM role. Then, I terminated and disabled the services that the hacker had enabled. Afterward, I changed all the sign-in information and created a new IAM role.

Last semester at university was very challenging, particularly due to one difficult subject: the theoretical basis of CAD systems. Essentially, we had to create models in an advanced CAD program, preferably SolidWorks, and develop macros and programs that allowed users to input model values for automatic creation. SolidWorks has a macro feature that enables macro recording, generating Visual Basic code. However, the professor required us to code in C#, which has a different syntax. It was a demanding and time-consuming task to write the C# code, but I managed to accomplish it. I received a grade of 90/100 for that subject, while most of my peers gave up and paid for it instead.

When I was younger, I was physically weaker and couldn't even do a single pull-up. My friends were stronger at the time, but I decided that I could become stronger as well. So, almost every morning, I would wake up early and work out outside. During the first month, I faced the most difficulties, struggling to do even a single pull-up. However, after four weeks, I finally managed to perform one complete pull-up. Two months later, I could do 15 pull-ups, surpassing my friend's achievements.
During my 1.5 years as a part-time Junior DevOps Engineer at a small company, I focused on networking, cloud computing, and automation. My responsibilities included monitoring the health of our cloud infrastructure using AWS CloudWatch and taking immediate action if any suspicious activity was detected using CloudTrail. I also performed routine maintenance tasks, such as software updates and backups. Additionally, I set up continuous integration pipelines and automated jobs in Jenkins, working closely with the development team. I also handled network troubleshooting and installation of services like Apache.

I also worked on multiple projects. For example, one time I had to establish a connection between two routers. This connection needed to operate within a specific frequency range that was not readily available for use. To achieve this, I accessed the operational system (which was Linux-like) of the router and enabled the required frequency. Then, I established a bridge connection between the two routers, assigning each a specific address. Once the addresses were set, I tested the connection, and it successfully worked.

Additionally, I worked on a project involving the creation and setup of a server for the website softpartners.com. I created an EC2 instance on AWS and installed the Apache web server on it. Next, I acquired and assigned a domain name to the website. To make the website accessible to others, I adjusted the policy and inbound rules of the instance's security group. Although the setup was already in place, I wanted to streamline the website updating process. Consequently, I installed Jenkins on the EC2 instance, configuring and installing various plugins. I created a GitHub repository to store all the website files and connected it to Jenkins. Then, I created a simple job that would automatically deploy the code to the Apache server on the EC2 instance, resulting in an automatic website update. Overall, my experience was challenging but rewarding, providing valuable skills for my future career in DevOps.
I wish to work in a cool company with interesting projects and ideas. I want to have friendly and happy group of colleagues. 
I also desire to improve my skills and i am always open and ready to learn something new.