Former Google Engineer. AWS Cloud Infrastructure Lead at Largest Hedge fund.

As a “Googler” I’m helping customers to achieve their goals fast, straightforwardly, and at scale, walking through the digital transformation/designing from scratch. As a Strategic Cloud Engineer, my job is to help Google customers to adopt Google’s golden infrastructure architecting standards and security best practices. My goal is to make sure customers get the most out of Google Cloud and what it can offer till the last drop increasing performance and reducing costs. I have enough experience to be able to work with businesses of any size and infrastructure complexity. I’m building infrastructure for the same well-known S&P500 companies and other large enterprises whose concern is security, reliability, and high availability of their products. Experienced in GKE, Cloud Security, VPC service controls, WAF and CDN, IAM policies, Data Lakes, and Data Pipelines. Senior-level experience in both AWS and GCP. I'm a Backend API developer as well (Python, JavaScript).

At Applicaster, I was wearing 2 hats: I worked as a Sr. Cloud Solution Architect engineer and Sr. Backend developer. In my primary role as a Cloud Infrastructure Lead, I’m responsible for Designing and Implementing solutions that will ensure faster and more robust applications deployments. The infrastructure I owe is 90% AWS and 10% GCP-based. The Applicaster operates in the US, Latin America, Europe, and Israel. The cornerstone of the infrastructure is multiple EKS clusters running in different regions, serving customers in multiple parts of the world. The detailed list of technology I’m working with is directly listed below. In my second role, I help our backend team to design, develop, test and deploy API endpoints that will be serving each individual customer we have.

Working with students to overcome challenges they might have during the education process. Explain the concept and principles of JavaScript, Node JS, Databases, APIs, and other essential pieces of Application development. Troubleshooting issues and explaining the best practices. Help to truly understand how to code instead of letting students copy-paste from google.