The Linux & HPC Infrastructure Engineer is expected to design, deploy, administer and troubleshoot Linux-based high-performance computing environments. Responsibilities typically include managing compute clusters, schedulers, storage, networking, monitoring, patching, automation and performance optimisation. Candidates should have strong Linux administration skills, experience with HPC platforms such as Slurm or PBS, shell or Python scripting, and knowledge of distributed computing, high-speed interconnects and enterprise storage. Familiarity with cloud infrastructure, configuration management, virtualization, security controls and incident management is valuable. The role requires structured problem-solving, clear documentation, collaboration with application and research teams, and participation in on-call or operational support. Relevant technical certifications and experience supporting large-scale production environments would be advantageous.
Capgemini is a global business and technology services company headquartered in France, with operations across more than 50 countries. It helps organisations modernise their technology, improve business processes and develop digital products. Its services cover cloud transformation, infrastructure, cybersecurity, data and artificial intelligence, software engineering, enterprise applications, consulting and managed services. Capgemini works with clients in industries including financial services, manufacturing, telecommunications, public sector, retail and life sciences. In Malaysia, the company supports regional and international customers through technology delivery, consulting and shared-service teams. Employees may work with distributed global teams and gain exposure to large-scale enterprise platforms, hybrid cloud environments and complex transformation programmes. The company generally values technical capability, continuous learning, collaboration, customer focus and professional certification.
Malaysia offers technology opportunities in Kuala Lumpur, Cyberjaya, Penang and Johor, with demand for Linux administrators, cloud engineers, cybersecurity specialists, software developers, data professionals and infrastructure experts. Kuala Lumpur provides the broadest job market, international schools and modern transport, while Penang combines technology employment with a more relaxed coastal lifestyle. Malaysian culture is multicultural, with Malay, Chinese, Indian and indigenous influences; English is widely used in professional settings. Living costs are moderate compared with many Western technology hubs, although central Kuala Lumpur housing can be expensive. Foreign professionals generally need employer sponsorship for an Employment Pass, and the employer normally manages the application. Applicants should confirm eligibility, salary thresholds and documentation with the company and Malaysian authorities. Healthcare, food and public transport are accessible, and the tropical climate is warm and humid year-round.
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