Systems Administrator
Summary
On-site Systems Administrator at Azure Standard's Moro, Oregon distribution center, owning day-to-day infrastructure health: Windows/Linux servers, directory services and access, virtualization, networking, and backups — keeping systems patched, monitored, and recoverable so senior engineers can focus on larger projects.
The Information Technology department keeps Azure Standard’s systems reliable and secure so the company can serve employees, operations, and customers without disruption.
JOB OVERVIEW
The Systems Administrator is responsible for day-to-day care of Azure Standard’s infrastructure, including servers, identity and access, virtualization, networking, backups, and related business systems. The role provides consistent operational ownership so systems stay patched, recoverable, and secure, and so senior engineering staff can focus on larger improvements and projects. This is an on-site position in Moro, Oregon, reporting to the IT Operations Manager.
KEY RESPONSIBILITIES
- Maintain Windows and Linux servers, applications, and related systems, including scheduled patching and follow-up after updates.
- Monitor system health, capacity, and availability, and resolve or escalate operational issues.
- Oversee backups and recovery readiness, including regular verification and periodic restore testing.
- Administer directory services, accounts, permissions, and privileged access, including support for onboarding and offboarding.
- Support the virtual environment, including monitoring, provisioning, and routine host and virtual-machine maintenance.
- Help maintain network security and segmentation, and assist with infrastructure installs and changes.
- Provide hands-on support for server, network, and related hardware work as needed.
- Participate in routine security reviews and remediation, and assist with incidents when required.
- Track work in the ticketing system and keep infrastructure documentation current.
- Work occasional evenings or weekends for maintenance windows and urgent infrastructure issues.