Overview
Skills
Job Details
Role: Sterling File Gateway Engineer
Location: McLean, VA - Hybrid
Duration: Long Term 12 months to 3 years
Interview: In-person interview is must.
A Sterling File Gateway Engineer at Capital One is a specialized IT role focused on designing, implementing, and managing secure file transfer solutions using IBM Sterling File Gateway (SFG) and related platforms. The position requires experience with SFG and other technologies like Sterling Secure Proxy, AWS, Linux, and scripting languages, often in a senior or lead capacity, to support external data sharing.
Key responsibilities:
Design and implementation:
Create and implement enterprise integration solutions for secure file transfers, ensuring they meet business and technical requirements.
Platform management:
Manage and support the IBM Sterling B2B suite, including File Gateway and Sterling Secure Proxy.
Technical expertise:
Use and troubleshoot technologies like Sterling Integrator, SFG templates, various file transfer protocols (SFTP, AS2, FTP/S, Sterling Connect:Direct), and scripting languages (Shell, Python).
Cloud and infrastructure:
Work with cloud platforms like AWS and utilize infrastructure-as-code tools like Terraform or Ansible.
Collaboration and leadership:
Work within Agile teams, collaborate with product owners, and potentially lead a team of developers.
Troubleshooting:
Identify and resolve production issues related to file transfer and connectivity.
Required skills and experience
Core Sterling: Experience with IBM Sterling File Gateway (SFG) and Sterling Secure Proxy (SSP).
File transfer protocols: Proficiency with protocols like SFTP, AS2, FTP/S, and Sterling Connect Direct.
Cloud: Experience with AWS, including services like ECS.
Scripting: Intermediate to advanced skills in Shell and Python scripting.
Operating Systems: Experience with Linux/UNIX.
Development practices: Familiarity with Agile methodologies, CI/CD concepts, and version control systems like Bitbucket or Git.
Other tools: Experience with Splunk for monitoring is often preferred.
Regards,
Azam Mohammed
Direct:
Email: Aazam (@) pullskill (dot) com