Get a reply from this employer
Your resume and cover letter, tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
Doghouse Recruitment is seeking an infrastructure engineer focused on Azure and automation. You will design landing zones, build scalable networks, and codify infrastructure with Terraform or Bicep. The role involves migration work with client teams to tailor requirements before moving applications.
You’ll automate monitoring, pipelines, and incident responses, aiming to remove manual steps and enable reliable, repeatable deployments. Fluent English is required.
A landing zone that has to hold for the next ten years. A network that reaches back into a data centre nobody wants to talk about. And a mandate to automate the lot.
My client runs business critical infrastructure for large organisations across logistics, finance, retail and the public sector. Each client environment belongs to one dedicated team that designs it, builds it and then keeps it running for years, with the technical mandate sitting inside the team rather than above it. The work covers both ends of the spectrum, from greenfield Azure platforms to decades of legacy infrastructure being migrated one application at a time. You join one of those teams alongside other infrastructure and automation engineers.
Your focus is the infrastructure layer of Azure and the automation around it. You design and build landing zones, network topology, identity boundaries, compute and storage, then you write the Terraform or Bicep that makes it repeatable. A good part of the work is migration, so you will sit with the client's own teams to work out what an application actually needs before it moves. After that you run it. Monitoring, pipelines, incidents, and the slow grind of removing manual steps until there are none left.
Up to €100K gross per year on target, plus a car. A permanent contract from the start. Hybrid, so roughly half your week from home and the rest from the office in Amsterdam or at the client site. Budget for certification and training, and the time to actually use it.