ApplyBlast uses AI to match you with the right jobs, tailor your resume and cover letter, and apply automatically so you can land your dream job faster.

Features

Auto Apply Resume Optimizer Cover Letter Optimizer Interview Prep

Company

Social Media

Need Help?

team@applyblast.com

Engineering Manager for Distributed Systems Testing at Canonical - ApplyBlast

Engineering Manager for Distributed Systems Testing

Canonical

19 days ago

3.0 on Glassdoor

Remote

Full Time

Manager

0 applicants

View Job Listing

Apply to 100+ jobs

About this role

Canonical is seeking an Engineering Manager to lead a team responsible for the quality engineering platform that enables deployment and validation of distributed systems across its cloud portfolio. The role involves combining strong software engineering judgment with people leadership to develop talent, establish effective practices, and shape technical direction. The manager will ensure the team delivers high-quality testing infrastructure and automation that enables engineering teams across Canonical to ship software with confidence.

Responsibilities

Lead and develop a high-performing team of software and quality engineers
Shape technical strategy and architecture for distributed systems testing
Guide development of automated testing infrastructure for cloud solutions

Skills

About Canonical

canonical.com

Headquarters

London, England, United Kingdom

Company Size

1001-5000 employees

Founded

2004

View Profile

Canonical is the company behind Ubuntu, providing trusted open-source software and commercial support for enterprises. It delivers Ubuntu and related products for servers, public cloud, private datacenters, edge and IoT, along with tools for cloud-native workloads (e.g., MicroK8s, Juju, MAAS, LXD) and Ubuntu Pro for extended security and compliance. Canonical helps organizations deploy, manage, and secure infrastructure across cloud and edge environments with professional services, support, and lifecycle maintenance focused on simplicity and cost-effectiveness.