It's pretty demoralizing to never get any responses from anyone but @lnxw48a1, but I am nothing if not persistent.
I realize I could interact more and gain more followers and I could post more. Maybe I'll give Mastodon a shot a see if I get more interaction there. I don't think I've joined an instance but maybe I have.
Minimum of five years of software development and design or systems administration or level 3-4 technical support experience. Technical knowledge, skills and expertise in complex infrastructure, web-based software and enterprise software Understanding of software best practices; #SDLC, #SCM and #Agile development principles. Excellent written, verbal, and presentation skills
Role: Open Source Staff Engineer/Solutions Architect Location: #Louisville, #CO or #Minneapolis, #MN
Position Summary: Perforce is seeking a Open Source Staff Engineer/Solutions Architect to join our OpenLogic team. As a member of the support team, you’ll be responsible for assisting our clients to work through their technical questions on open source including ‘how to’, trouble shooting and recommendations on product use. Additionally, based on needs of our customers, you will be involved in presenting training classes (both onsite and remote depending on need of the client); short-term professional service engagements to assist with architect and design solutions; working on internal projects; and enhancing current skills by continuing to learn new open source technologies.
OpenLogic provides enterprise services for hundreds of open source projects — including #OpenJDK, #Kubernetes, CentOS, and #MariaDB — so you can boost efficiency and savings with free software, while cutting risk.
Responsibilities: Interact with end users on technical problems. Tier 1, 2 and 3 support for CentOS and related open source products. Drive resolution of those problems, which include: Open source software issues. Questions around open source software usage. Questions around use and best practices. Review of the architecture and design where software is implemented. Conduct professional services and training engagements. Research, understand, and advocate open source software. Interact with various open source communities. Drive early resolution of issues. Be a part of the on-call rotation. Present knowledge via articles, blogs, and conference presentations. May require 15% travel while completing on-site consulting.
Position Summary: Perforce is seeking a CentOS Support Engineer to join our OpenLogic team (that's my new team, but this is not my specific position), responsible for providing 24x7 break fix support and services on Open Source technologies to our OpenLogic customers. This position will work closely with members from Support, Sales and Professional Services to assist in resolving a wide variety of customer issues. OpenLogic provides enterprise services for hundreds of open source projects — including OpenJDK, Kubernetes, CentOS, and MariaDB — so you can boost efficiency and savings with free software, while cutting risk.
Responsibilities:
Interact with end users on technical problems. Tier 1, 2 and 3 support for CentOS and related open source products. Drive resolution of those problems, which include: Open source software issues. Questions around #opensource software usage. Questions around use and best practices. Review of the architecture and design where software is implemented. Conduct professional services and training engagements. Research, understand, and advocate open source software. Interact with various open source communities. Drive early resolution of issues. Make strategic contributions to the CentOS core and surrounding ecosystem, provide bug fixes ahead of the community where needed Be a part of the on-call rotation. Present knowledge via articles, blogs, and conference presentations.
Requirements:
Technical knowledge, skills and expertise in complex infrastructure, web-based software and enterprise software Strong knowledge of the Linux kernel and system architecture. Understanding of software best practices; SDLC, #SCM and Agile development principles. Ability to develop with C/C++ in a #UNIX environment. Utilization of common Linux C/C++ build tools such as gcc. Solid understanding of CentOS 6.x and 7.x and included frameworks like firewalld, systemd, etc. Strong #RHEL/CentOS background required #Debian/ #Ubuntu, #SUSE/ #openSUSE/ #SLES, other distro background a bonus C, shell scripting, #perl, etc Virtual Machine experience with qemu/kvm, #Azure, #AWS, VirtualBox, #Vagrant General experience such as: radius/ #Kerberos, lda, ipa/idm, monitoring, vpn, containers, centralized systems management, automation (ansible, chef, puppet, etc), version control (git, etc) or security hardening (CIS, STIGS, PCI-DSS, etc) Excellent written, verbal, and presentation skills Knowledge of open source packages Database administration; #postgresql/ #mysql/ #mariadb experience very desirable Experience with Linux distro package building (#rpm, #deb, ipkg, etc) preferred Existing contributions to the CentOS community a major plus
Much like the private company, I greatly suspect it depends on what agency/branch and what position in said agency/branch.
I never had a conversation with Judy, though I was in her office for support once, but my impression is the reason for not getting acquired was to keep the value of "Do Good, Make Money". Of course, her interpretation of "Do Good"
They added the Make Money at some point because apparently someone (devs, sales, not sure...) was giving away the software. I am so happy to be working in #opensource now, even if it's only a little sliver of Perforce.
My new team (and my old team too, actually), is looking: Interact with end users on technical problems. Tier 1, 2 and 3 support for #CentOS and related #opensource products. Drive resolution of those problems, which include: Open source software issues. Questions around open source software usage. Questions around use and best practices. Review of the architecture and design where software is implemented. Conduct professional services and training engagements. Research, understand, and advocate open source software. Interact with various open source communities. Drive early resolution of issues. Be a part of the on-call rotation. Present knowledge via articles, blogs, and conference presentations. May require 15% travel while completing on-site consulting.
Requirements:
Minimum of five years of software development and design or systems administration or level 3-4 technical support experience. Technical knowledge, skills and expertise in complex infrastructure, web-based software and enterprise software Understanding of software best practices; #SDLC, #SCM and #Agile development principles. Excellent written, verbal, and presentation skills Expert level in a number of open source packages. Broad and deep familiarity with multiple projects to include #Java and #J2EE, #JBoss, #ActiveMQ, #Drools, #HornetQ, #Hibernate, #Spring, #Linux (focus primary on #CentOS or #Ubuntu), #Apache #HTTPD, Apache #Tomcat, #MySQL, #PostgreSql, Open source project and community participation and Production/24x7 experience. Database administration; postgresql/mysql/ #mariadb experience very desirable Expertise in #Cassandra, #Kafka, and/or #cloud-native applications is a plus.
We are delighted to announce we've teamed up with @flawcon@twitter.com and they will run some sessions on Sunday at OggCamp, whoop! Read more on the blog - https://oggcamp.org/news/flawcon-join/
We are moving our #opensource stuff to GitHub. I get that GitHub is not a shining beacon of freedom, but it's better for getting contributions than our Helix Swarm instance, which is only tied to the proprietary p4d !VCS system.
We support products on Windows, Mac, and #Linux. Occasionally, you might see some old Solaris or BSD servers (or some other random stuff), but that really doesn't happen much.
We support #git and #Jenkins integrations, as well as #maven and a bunch of other stuff I don't ever touch, but people on my team do.
Apache knowledge would be useful, but not required. My colleague who started the same day I did doesn't really do any scripting. He's pretty much a pure server performance guy. That said, we support APIs for #ruby, #python, #js, #groovy, #perl, #java, #c++ and #php. Also, #C knowledge would be useful
Basically, if you have any cross-platform experience at all, and are technical, you'd be a good fit.
We support products on Windows, Mac, and #Linux. Occasionally, you might see some old Solaris or BSD servers (or some other random stuff), but that really doesn't happen much.
We support #git and #Jenkins integrations, as well as #maven and a bunch of other stuff I don't ever touch, but people on my team do.
Apache knowledge would be useful, but not required. My colleague who started the same day I did doesn't really do any scripting. He's pretty much a pure server performance guy. That said, we support APIs for #ruby, #python, #js, #groovy, #perl, #java, #c++ and #php. Also, #C knowledge would be useful
Basically, if you have any cross-platform experience at all, and are technical, you'd be a good fit.
We support products on Windows, Mac, and #Linux. Occasionally, you might see some old Solaris or BSD servers (or some other random stuff), but that really doesn't happen much.
We support #git and #Jenkins integrations, as well as #maven and a bunch of other stuff I don't ever touch, but people on my team do.
Apache knowledge would be useful, but not required. My colleague who started the same day I did doesn't really do any scripting. He's pretty much a pure server performance guy. That said, we support APIs for #ruby, #python, #js, #groovy, #perl, #java, #c++ and #php. Also, #C knowledge would be useful
Basically, if you have any cross-platform experience at all, and are technical, you'd be a good fit.
We support products on Windows, Mac, and #Linux. Occasionally, you might see some old Solaris or BSD servers (or some other random stuff), but that really doesn't happen much.
We support #git and #Jenkins integrations, as well as #maven and a bunch of other stuff I don't ever touch, but people on my team do.
Apache knowledge would be useful, but not required. My colleague who started the same day I did doesn't really do any scripting. He's pretty much a pure server performance guy. That said, we support APIs for #ruby, #python, #js, #groovy, #perl, #java, #c++ and #php. Also, #C knowledge would be useful
Basically, if you have any cross-platform experience at all, and are technical, you'd be a good fit.
I'm happy to see such a richly diverse set of candidates this election. #OpenSource is about freedom *for all*, so let's work together to make sure we aren't left with an all-white male board from only the US and EU.
The entire world needs strong community stewardship of Open Source more now than ever, and we are stronger when we stand together.