Edge Network Engineer II — Internet Backbone & Scale

Amazon Inc.; Seattle (WA); On-site; USD 136,000 - 184,000; Full time

Job summary

Amazon Data Services, Inc. in Seattle seeks a Network Development Engineer to help design and deploy scalable, secure network solutions for AWS edge and backbone infrastructure.

You will collaborate with software, systems, and automation teams to rollout new designs, sustain existing networks, and optimize performance for thousands of routes. The role requires 4+ years in internet routing and Linux/Unix, with a strong emphasis on TCP/IP, BGP/OSPF, and fault‑tolerant operations in a 24x7

Qualifications

• 4+ years of experience with major internet routing protocols and Linux/Unix environments.
• Strong understanding of TCP/IP, routing protocols, security architectures and network design.

Responsibilities

• Create and implement changes on the network.
• Collaborate with automation teams to scale tools and processes.
• Lead network projects in deployment, scaling and technology refresh.
• Provide support to diagnose, mitigate, and resolve large-scale networking events for AWS customers.
• Operate and troubleshoot routing, interconnectivity, platforms, and configurations; include Unix interactions and new networking tools.
• Drive and support innovation from Top of Rack to Network Border and between layers.
• Coordinate with Network/Infrastructure teams on standards, configurations, and tools.
• Ensure deployments follow existing standards and policies, delivering simple, sustainable solutions.

Skills

Network engineering

Linux/Unix

TCP/IP

BGP/OSPF/IS-IS

Network security

Job description

Amazon Data Services, Inc. in Seattle seeks a Network Development Engineer to help design and deploy scalable, secure network solutions for AWS edge and backbone infrastructure.

You will collaborate with software, systems, and automation teams to rollout new designs, sustain existing networks, and optimize performance for thousands of routes. The role requires 4+ years in internet routing and Linux/Unix, with a strong emphasis on TCP/IP, BGP/OSPF, and fault‑tolerant operations in a 24x7