The Site Reliability Engineer III (DSS) role supports the reliability, resilience and performance of critical technology services at JPMorgan Chase. Requirements typically include strong experience with cloud infrastructure, Linux, scripting or programming, monitoring, automation, incident management and CI/CD practices. Familiarity with tools such as Kubernetes, Terraform, Python, Java, observability platforms and major cloud services is valuable. The successful candidate is expected to improve system availability, participate in on-call support, investigate production incidents, automate repetitive processes and work effectively with developers, operations, security and business teams. Strong communication, problem-solving skills, an ownership mindset and the ability to operate in a regulated financial environment are important.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is one of the world’s largest financial services firms, serving consumers, businesses, institutional investors and governments. Its major businesses include consumer and community banking, commercial banking, investment banking, asset management and private banking. The company operates globally and invests heavily in technology, cybersecurity, cloud engineering and digital banking platforms. In Ireland, JPMorgan Chase has a significant presence, particularly in Dublin, supporting technology, operations, finance, risk, asset management and corporate functions. Employees typically work in international teams and contribute to systems that handle large transaction volumes and sensitive financial data. The organisation generally places strong emphasis on professional standards, operational resilience, regulatory compliance, collaboration and continuous learning.
Ireland offers strong opportunities in technology, financial services, pharmaceuticals, medical devices, cybersecurity and multinational business services. Dublin is the main employment hub, while Cork, Galway and Limerick also have growing technology and engineering sectors. Irish culture is generally friendly, conversational and community-oriented, with pubs, music, sport and festivals playing an important role. The lifestyle combines urban amenities with easy access to coastlines, countryside and historic sites, although housing costs and availability—especially in Dublin—can be challenging. Non-EU nationals usually need an employment permit. Highly skilled technology professionals may qualify for a Critical Skills Employment Permit if the occupation, salary and job conditions meet current requirements; other permit routes may also apply. EU, EEA and Swiss citizens can work without a permit. Plan accommodation, healthcare, taxes and immigration documentation before relocating.
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