Thomson Reuters
Site Reliability Engineer
$71K–$131K
United States of America, Eagan, Minnesota · Hybrid · Full-time · Posted Nov 2, 2026
- Experience
- 2+ years of operations or development related experience preferred.
- Education
- A four-year degree in computer science or a related field, or equivalent work experience.
About the job
Provides operational support for publishing systems on AWS, improving production stability, performance, availability, and supportability while responding to escalated incidents.
What you'll do
- Own and resolve production incidents, identify root causes, determine mitigations, and communicate status and preventative actions.
- Support AWS-based production and pre-production systems, including level-2 escalation coverage, operational readiness, monitoring, and performance improvements.
- Automate manual operations, apply standards and best practices, and maintain deployment and troubleshooting documentation.
What they ask for
- Four-year degree in computer science or a related field, or equivalent work experience.
- Experience with CI/CD technologies and principles, including AWS CodeBuild, AWS Code Pipeline, AWS CLI/SDK, Github Actions, Blue/Green, versioning, automated testing, HA, and DR.
- Familiarity with writing Cloudformation templates; experience scripting with JSON, YAML, Python, Bash, or Go, and working with Git.
- Experience with monitoring/logging tools such as Datadog or ELK; willingness to participate in rotating pager coverage and off-hours support.
Nice to have
- Experience migrating on-premise applications to AWS; Linux or Windows experience.
- Networking or database knowledge, publishing application familiarity, web technologies, data center or software development experience, or AWS certifications.
Pay
$70,800 USD - $131,400 USD base salary
Tools
AWS, AWS CodeBuild, AWS Code Pipeline, AWS CLI/SDK, Github Actions, Cloudformation, Python, Datadog
AI focus
No AI work specified; the posting mentions an AI-enabled future in career development.
Model-written summary · the original posting is authoritative