Andrew Le Cody
About Andrew Le Cody
Andrew Le Cody is a Staff DevOps Engineer at DUST Identity, where he has worked since 2023. He has extensive experience in software engineering and systems administration, having held various roles at companies such as Masergy Communications, Toyota Connected North America, and Dallas Makerspace.
Work at DUST Identity
Andrew Le Cody currently serves as a Staff DevOps Engineer at DUST Identity, a position he has held since 2023. Prior to this role, he worked as a Senior DevOps Engineer at the same company from 2021 to 2023. In his current role, he focuses on optimizing development operations and enhancing system reliability.
Professional Experience
Andrew has a diverse professional background in engineering and systems administration. He worked at Masergy Communications as a Software Engineer from 2014 to 2019. He then transitioned to Toyota Connected North America as a Senior Systems Engineer from 2019 to 2021. Earlier in his career, he held positions at NeoSpire as a Tier 2 Admin and at Constellate as a Linux Systems Administrator, contributing to various projects and system improvements.
Education and Training
Andrew studied at Dallas College North Lake Campus. His educational background has provided him with a foundation in technology and systems management, which he has applied throughout his career in various engineering roles.
Contributions to Open Source and Community
Andrew has actively contributed to open source projects during his free time. He maintained a test fork of the Bitcoin client in 2010, incorporating various patches. He also played a significant role in the Dallas Makerspace, where he served as President and Board Member from 2010 to 2016, helping to grow the membership significantly.
Technical Projects and Innovations
Throughout his career, Andrew has been involved in several technical projects. He deployed Nagios monitoring for nearly 2,000 servers, designed PCBs for various projects, and created two inventory management systems using the CakePHP framework. He also implemented a long-range wireless link for the Dallas Makerspace and simplified server infrastructure to enhance efficiency.