CoreOS Quality Engineer (Private Cloud Compute - Server Operating Systems)

Apple's CoreOS organization is seeking a talented test engineer to join their Core Darwin QA team, focusing on ensuring the quality of server-based operating systems. This role is part of the Core Operating Systems group, which is dedicated to building fully integrated operating systems that combine hardware, software, and apps into a unified Apple experience. The position involves working on groundbreaking technologies that bring Apple's operating systems into the cloud, particularly Private Cloud Compute, which enables new features of Apple Intelligence.

As a CoreOS Quality Engineer, you'll be responsible for developing automated test infrastructures, collaborating with OS developers, and ensuring the robustness of Apple's server operating systems. The role requires a deep understanding of operating systems fundamentals and strong programming skills in scripting languages. You'll work in a fast-paced environment where you'll need to find creative ways to test and validate system components.

The position offers competitive compensation, including a base salary range of $121,900 to $214,500, plus additional benefits such as stock options, comprehensive healthcare, and education reimbursement. You'll be working at Apple's headquarters in Cupertino, contributing to technologies that are crucial for the privacy and security of user data in the cloud.

Key responsibilities include developing test harnesses, creating thorough test plans for kernel and user space features, and enhancing overall test coverage across various OS components. The ideal candidate should have experience with container technologies, cloud infrastructure, and a background in quality engineering or site reliability engineering.

This is an excellent opportunity for someone passionate about operating systems, quality assurance, and cloud computing to join one of the world's leading technology companies and make a significant impact on the reliability and performance of Apple's server infrastructure.