u/BobHabib

▲ 22 r/devops

Hi guys. I have around 7.5 yoe in tech (3.5 as technical analyst and 4 in devos/sre roles). Most of my devops/sre experince was working with very modern stack including kubernetes, docker, gitlab cicd, aws cloud, elk, terraform.

I lost my job last May and finally got a new job as contractor for "System Support engineer" role in last November. Main problem is its mostly legacy tech or thing I never worked with before, using RHEL, Ansible, Jenkins, Grafana and some (very old) internal tools for data pipelines. I'm working around 45-50 hours per week (on-site except Fridays).

I'm still trying to apply for devops roles but problem is I'm slowly forgetting most of stuff about AWS, Terraform or kubernetes/docker, and I dont really have time or energy to study them again and again for Interviews, I finally had an interview recently and failed it because I forgot some basic AWS concepts.

Has anyone been in this situation before? I would really appreciate if you can share you experince if you have.

reddit.com
u/BobHabib — 24 days ago

Hi. I was hired for IT Operations (I already have 3 yoe, all it IT and devops) a few months ago and did an interview with a client financial corporation for "support engineer".

However the job description that I got was completely different from the actual day to day role. Here we practically dont do any coding or Devops or IT related things, its just learning how to use some legacy application and email whom when somethong goes wrong which has nothing to do with IT and I really hate it.

Is there any way to change client or leave fdm without paying the 30k fine (I'm in U.S)?

Can I tell my account manager that I dont want to work with this client anymore?

reddit.com
u/BobHabib — 1 month ago