Maximo System Administrator
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Job Location:
Monthly Salary:
Posted on:
12 hours ago
Vacancies:
1 Vacancy
Job Summary
Work Schedule
Standard (Mon-Fri)Environmental Conditions
OfficeJob Description
As part of the Thermo Fisher Scientific team youll discover meaningful work that makes a positive impact on a global scale. Join our colleagues in bringing our Mission to life every single day to enable our customers to make the world healthier cleaner and safer. We provide our global teams with the resources needed to achieve individual career goals while helping to take science a step beyond by developing solutions for some of the worlds toughest challenges like protecting the environment making sure our food is safe or helping find cures for cancer.
DESCRIPTION:
The Maximo System Administrator is responsible for the overall health performance and technical maintenance of the IBM Maximo environment. This includes managing system configurations environments user access and platform stability across Maximo deployments.
This role provides system-level support to ensure functional requirements are properly implemented and sustained. The administrator manages infrastructure components including Red Hat OpenShift (RHOS) databases and system integrations. They also oversee security user provisioning performance tuning patching and upgrades ensuring the system operates reliably and securely in alignment with organizational standards.
REQUIREMENTS:
Bachelors degree or equivalent experience in IT or related field
35 years of Maximo system administration experience
Strong experience with Red Hat OpenShift (RHOS) and containerized environments
Database management experience (DB2 Oracle or SQL Server)
Experience with user security access controls and system configuration
Knowledge of system performance tuning patching and upgrades
Familiarity with Maximo deployment architecture and infrastructure
Required Experience:
Unclear Seniority
About Company
Electron microscopes reveal hidden wonders that are smaller than the human eye can see. They fire electrons and create images, magnifying micrometer and nanometer structures by up to ten million times, providing a spectacular level of detail, even allowing researchers to view single a ... View more
