New 
Software Engineer
 Microsoft | |
relocation assistance
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 United States, California, Mountain View | |
 Jan 31, 2025 | |
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OverviewMicrosoft Azure Storage is a highly distributed, massively scalable, and ubiquitously accessible cloud storage platform. To provide unmatched performance at lowest cost and power, the Azure storage team is building the storage stack that will run on the custom designed Data Processors. We are looking for a Software Engineer who is interested in developing and deploying distributed storage. As a Software Engineer, you will have a chance to work on design, implementation, and optimizations of highly performant and massively scale out storage on DPU hardware. You will be involved in all phases of the storage lifecycle, design, implementation, test, deployment, and support. This opportunity will allow you to accelerate your career growth and hone your technical skills. Microsoft's mission is to empower every person and every organization on the planet to achieve more. As employees we come together with a growth mindset, innovate to empower others and collaborate to realize our shared goals. Each day we build on our values of respect, integrity, and accountability to create a culture of inclusion where everyone can thrive at work and beyond. Relocation assistance is unavailable for this role.
ResponsibilitiesWorks with appropriate stakeholders to determine user requirements for the new features to be developed.Participates and contributes to the design of massively scalable storage servicesOwns software components and/or modules and drives the component level design decisions working with the team, senior engineers, and architects.Creates and implements code for a product, service, or feature, reusing code as applicable. Writes and learns to create code that is extensible and maintainable. Considers diagnosability, reliability, and maintainability with few defects, and understands when the code is ready to be shared and delivered.Works in a culture of continuous improvement, adaptation, reflection, and growth. | |