Akshay Siwal
About Akshay Siwal
Akshay Siwal is a Site Reliability Engineer and DevOps Engineer currently working at Adobe in San Jose, California, since 2016. He has a diverse educational background, holding multiple bachelor's degrees in technology and law, and has previously worked in various engineering roles across different countries.
Work at Adobe
Currently, Akshay Siwal serves as a Site Reliability Engineer and DevOps Engineer at Adobe. He has held this position since 2016, contributing to the company's operations in San Jose, California. His role involves ensuring the reliability and performance of Adobe's systems, leveraging his expertise in Site Reliability Engineering and DevOps practices.
Current Role at Cisco
In addition to his position at Adobe, Akshay Siwal has been working at Cisco as a Software Developer III since 2019. His responsibilities at Cisco include software development, where he applies his technical skills in a collaborative environment in San Jose, California.
Previous Experience at Radcom
Before joining Adobe, Akshay Siwal worked as an Automation Engineer at Radcom from 2014 to 2016. His time in Tel Aviv, Israel, involved developing automation solutions, which contributed to his expertise in scripting and process automation.
Education and Expertise
Akshay Siwal studied at Bharati Vidyapeeth College of Engineering and earned a Bachelor's degree. He also studied at the College of Engineering Pune, where he achieved a Bachelor's degree in Telecommunications and Electronics. His educational background is complemented by his knowledge in Shell Scripts and Automation, as well as Nagios plugin development, highlighting his technical proficiency in monitoring systems.
Early Career at Orange Business Services
Akshay Siwal began his career as a Technical Consultant at Orange Business Services, where he worked from 2012 to 2014 in Saint Denis, Paris, France. This role provided him with foundational experience in technical consulting, which has informed his subsequent positions in the tech industry.