DevOps CI/CD Engineer (AWS)

Quick Facts

• Role: DevOps CI/CD Engineer

• Focus: Helm-based deployments and operational troubleshooting in Kubernetes (UAT and Production)

Description

You will deploy, upgrade, and maintain the Surveillance solution across environment tiers using provided Helm charts and Docker containers.

Responsibilities include orchestrating high-availability scaling topologies and debugging complex runtime and storage/permission issues in the cluster. Any security-related concerns must be addressed on-site or packaged for the DevOps team for product changes.

Responsibilities

• Deploy, upgrade, and maintain the Surveillance solution using Helm charts and Docker containers across UAT and Production

• Execute deployments using Helm commands and manage custom values files structured for customer environments

• Manage high-availability scaling topologies and orchestrate multi-container pods (e.g., Tomcat dashboards with local OneTick network servers)

• Actively debug runtime failures within the cluster (volume mount failures, subPath initialization blockages, pod restarts)

• Analyze complex filesystem and share-level access permissions

• Resolve storage issues by aligning container runtime users (runAsUser/securityContext) with strict corporate NFS/AWS EFS POSIX permissions

• Investigate multi-container sidecar data syncing behaviors, including rsync permission-denied errors

• Identify security concerns and either address them on-site or package needed product changes for the DevOps team

Requirements

• Hands-on experience deploying and operating Kubernetes workloads using Helm

• Working knowledge of Docker containerization and multi-container pod orchestration

• Ability to troubleshoot cluster/runtime failures (pod restarts, volume mount/subPath issues)

• Experience diagnosing Linux filesystem and share-level permissions problems

• Familiarity with NFS/EFS-style storage and POSIX permission models, including securityContext/runAsUser alignment

• Experience investigating data syncing behaviors between containers (e.g., rsync permission errors)