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Red Hat | All Positions Remote | Everything | https://www.redhat.com/en/jobs

Red Hat. You know who we are. We're also the world's top Kubernetes provider with OpenShift (well over 1000 customers). We're Ansible. We're OpneShift Dedicated and OpenShift Online (Hosted services). We're a huge company with openings in marketing, management, VPs also! We're worldwide. We have offices around the globe. We're all remote: the location listed in a job posting is where the manager is located. 90% of the time the job can be performed remotely.

Red Hat is still Red Hat. In fact, even more so, now that our CEO is also President of IBM. Think Pixar and Disney, NeXT and Apple. We sell absolutely no software that is not 100% open source, unless we're in the process of open sourcing it. Even our acquired companies' software, we eventually open source. Have you contributed to an open source project? Ooooooooooo, we LOVE that! Come join us! I currently spend work hours helping the CNCF, for example!

I've been here 18 months now, and they will have to drag me out the door. I'll probably never leave willingly. It's a spectacular place to work. You can even use me as your reference in your application: vonguard@redhat.com They even gave me my nick as an email alias!

https://www.redhat.com/en/jobs

Senior Front end developer: https://us-redhat.icims.com/jobs/77709/senior-front-end-deve...

Technical Operations Lead https://us-redhat.icims.com/jobs/78616/it-support-engineer/j...

Enterprise Data Catalog Program Manager https://us-redhat.icims.com/jobs/78495/enterprise-data-catal...



Hello VonGuard, fellow Red Hatter here. I also love working for Red Hat, I think it's a great company. I'm a consultant, which means I travel to clients all year to build, configure, and fix RHEL products.

We're in desperate need of more consultants and trainers. However, it's a heavy travel load. Last year (2019) I spent 291 nights in a hotel room. Still, I love the job.


I'm risking my behind here by breaking HN law but I just had to say, this is some very strong copywriting assuming you're technical. Excellent job man. Good luck!


If you mean the rule at the top, it's not up there to prevent comments like this, but rather the complaints that people sometimes post about their previous opinions/experiences with a company in reply to a job posting. We don't allow those because we don't have any way of knowing which are justified and which aren't. Bad corporate behavior is a thing, disgruntled commenters are a thing (the kind who are good at telling only one misleading side of the story), and the two can be hard to tell apart. Sometimes the community can sort things out through the informal adjudication process that arises in HN threads around controversial questions—but those are lengthy and Who Is Hiring threads are not the place for it.


No, I totally get it! I didn't mean to accidentally imply that you were being unreasonable. I was merely being facetious about HN culture my friend!


Technical Marketing Manager 4 is my job title. Thanks!


out of curiosity, what HN law are you potentially breaking? I'm guessing there's a law that prohibits posts that simply say another comment is good?


It looks to me like no actual rule was broken per se, but GP is aware he was breaking more like a thing of etiquette. It's kind of an "apologies in advance, as I know this is sort of rude, but I'm going to say it anyway because I'm saying something nice" that wasn't phrased optimally.

HN generally discourages lightweight chit chat to protect the signal to noise ratio. They more strongly discourage it in these Hiring posts and it seems to me that's the correct way to handle it because this is intended as a free advertising space, not a discussion space.

In part for purposes of making advertisers comfortable posting here so they will post at all, HN more strictly forbids attacks against the advertisers because that would drive away a lot of advertisers and harm the utility of these posts. But, also, these posts have a lot of little ads and it's already a huge pile of info to sort through if you are job hunting, even without chit chat and ugly, long tangents thrown in.

HN likely doesn't have the manpower to lock these threads and institute a pre approval process as the mechanism that protects these posts as 99% (free) ads. So they rely on certain social expectations to make this work.

Since the membership very much values these posts, the membership generally does a good job of respecting certain expectations.

There are spaces on the internet where the meme is "This is why we can't have nice things" and it typically gets stated as a way to say "It's not the fault of incompetent moderation. No, the members are just assholes who won't behave." (Often stated by the mods, who are incompetent and prone to putting out the fire with gasoline.)

HN has both competent moderation and members who more or less try hard to behave. This is why we can have nice things around here, like the Who is Hiring threads, which are a free service benefiting both businesses in need of staff and people in need of employment.


Well, generally speaking, HN culture frowns upon low-value comments. That doesn't just imply negative comments but also '+1' type comments. Which is part of the reason why threads on HN are of significantly higher quality than those on other platforms.


Pas du tout.


I'd love to work for redhat, but it's hard to search for all remote positions and many seem tied to the US.

I live in Switzerland and have run fedora as my daily driver for years now. My experience is oriented towards the low level (C, C++, kernel work, embedded, cryptography) but I've absolutely no idea how I'd even get noticed by red hat's system, even though I think I have a lot to bring.

Any ideas on the best approach?


Just visit https://www.redhat.com/en/jobs and find a job in EMEA (Europe, Middle East, Africa). If you're willing to travel up to 80% (Monday-Thursday), then you're a candidate for a Consulting role. Based on the skillset you mention, you're probably a good candidate for Platform (OS, kernel tuning, Infrastructure), Automation (Ansible and Tower), Cloud (OpenStack, RHV/oVirt), and OpenShift (Kubernetes). And if you're looking stay a low-level developer, then look for roles in Engineering, Software Maintenance Engineer, or QE/QA.


Thanks a lot! I'll see what there is :)


Hi VonGuard, I was just curious, if a position is listed as US-Remote, would you consider an applicant in Canada for that role? Thanks!


My experience is that they're more flexible with developer roles, so it depends on the job that you're going to apply for. (at least in Europe)


That's good to know, thanks! Appreciate your input.


Yes. We have active needs in RedHat Canada (and Red Hat US) for OpenShift, Kubernetes, Infra, SRE, SDE, Architects, DevOps, AppDev (Java, Python, Spring Boot, JBoss, node.js, others). We're _ALWAYS_ hiring. Certain software developer teams are also based in Montreal and Toronto. Those roles are fewer than Consultants like myself. Though I'm US-based and a Senior Architect in our Container Practice (OpenShift specialists), I go to Canada often to support our customers up there and I do love when I get there.


Hello - would red hat be interested in a team of 4 programmers & project manager all ready to go and fluent in Linux/python/react style of technologies and agile methodologies? Where would I need to contact to broker a deal? My team is located in Uruguay.


We also have Partner Ecosystem for Consultants. I'm not sure of the outlook in LATAM (Latin America), but you'll want to look into joining our Partner Network https://connect.redhat.com/ .


Thank you oso2k!


I'm sure they will. We have a lot of Canadians in our midst. My HR lady is a Canadian!


Thank you!



I am from India and I see that you require a degree for all job openings! Is it OK for me to apply for a job without having a degree ? My LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/navneethakrishnan/


If you have the experience and the knowledge it's not really necessary. I don't have a degree myself and I was only 24 when I joined Red Hat .

It's really up to the the hiring manager.


Hey! Thanks for the reply. I guess I will apply and see it for my self.


Sadly, no k8s related positions in Shanghai...


If the position is in a similar timezone (give or take 2 hours) it's usually not a problem unless it's far more expensive hiring you in your country.

Check offers in Beijing.


This is probably out of scope for this thread, but why does every corporation love to use RHEL? I tried spinning up a RHEL instance but to do some of the most basic actions (using yum) required me to register the instance with "subscription manager" (pay wall).


You're looking for CentOS (essentially RHEL without the support contract) or Fedora (bleeding edge, also without support) if you don't want to pay money for updates.

We run an Emergency Services communications platform for a State Government on RHEL. Stable and reliable are what we need; our customers require us to run an OS supported by the vendor. On the odd occasion we have needed it, their customer/technical support has been fantastic.


When you buy RHEL you're not buying the software, you're buying a support contract and indemnifcation. RHEL also provides a long-term stable platform.

There's no-cost developer licenses as well that you can use with subscription manager. And, of course, there's also CentOS for free-as-in-beer.


There's also Fedora. Part of what you're doing when you register with your no-cost developer license is tie into our repos of tested, patched, and supported (for paying customers) RPMs and containers. And you get that because you gave us your email and possibly/probably signed up for some newsletters that you can opt out of later.




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