Minimum qualifications:- Bachelor's degree or equivalent practical experience.
- 5 years of experience with software development in GoLang programming language.
- 5 years of experience with network architecture.
- Experience with distributed computing, distributed processing and systems infrastructure.
- Experience working with container technologies (e.g., Docker, Kubernetes) or Linux internals/kernel interfaces.
Preferred qualifications:- Master's degree or PhD in Computer Science or related technical field.
- 5 years of experience with operating systems.
- Experience working with Virtualization, Virtual Machines, Hypervisors (QEMU/KVM).
- Solid understanding of networking, network performance, and network configuration.
- Strong C programming and debugging skills.
About the jobThe Google Distributed Cloud (GDC) Virtual Machine (VM) team is responsible for supporting multiple VM products for both GDC Air gapped and Connected products. For air-gapped we provide an end-to-end, cloud-like experience for managing VMs in a secure private cloud (GDCH); for Connected (GDCE) we offer VMs for a more native Kubernetes product. Both VM products are built on kube-virt and provide well integrated storage, networking, compute features for private and google connected private cloud clusters.
Individual pay is determined by factors including job-related skills, experience, and relevant education or training.
US: $174000 - $252000 (USD) 15% bonus target equity benefits
Learn more about benefits at Google .
Responsibilities - Develop virtual machines for Google Distributed Cloud (GDC), including air-gapped, connected, and software-only products, utilizing a background in distributed systems and machine virtualization technologies.
- Debug testing platform issues to run secure, stable, and demanding customer workloads.
- Build and debug a virtual machine (VM) cloud product leveraging Kubernetes, QEMU, KubeVirt, KVM, Go, C, Unix shell scripting, and Linux internals, with exposure to low-level networking, compute, storage, and GPUs.
