The Practice
Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) is a discipline that incorporates aspects of software engineering and applies that to operations with the goal of creating ultra-scalable and highly reliable software systems.
It is an Explosion!
If you have taken any classes including ITIL4, DevOps, Agile, or Lean, you have probably heard how critical Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) is to the Value Streams and Pipelines that deliver products and services to this world. New concepts like understanding “Error Budgets” and the creation of anti-fragile environments are explored.
You only need to visit one of the job sites and do a search on “Site Reliability Engineering” to see that there is a huge uplift in demand for Site Reliability Engineers. Try it!
Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) is a discipline that incorporates aspects of software engineering and applies that to operations with the goal of creating ultra-scalable and highly reliable software systems.
It is an Explosion!

You only need to visit one of the job sites and do a search on “Site Reliability Engineering” to see that there is a huge uplift in demand for Site Reliability Engineers. Try it!
The Role
As a Site Reliability Engineer, you'll build solutions to enhance availability, performance, and stability for the resilience of services. You will also work towards a Continuous Delivery Pipeline by automating away repetitive work. An SRE works closely with Software Developers, Continuous Delivery Architects, and DevOps Test and Security Engineers. The team needs someone who can ask questions, learn from others and turn chaos into order. You will develop and implement solutions that operate at scale - seeing your own technology efforts directly improve the reliability of products and services.
Skills and Knowledge Required will include
Skills and Knowledge Required will include
- DevOps Continuous Delivery/ Deployment
- Agile Software Development
- Agile Service Management
- Continuous Delivery Architecture
- DevOps Test Engineering
- DevSecOps
- Value Stream Mapping and more
To learn more:
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