Summer 2027
Cloud Technical Support Engineer Co-op
Posted on 9/8/2026
Wasabi Technologies
501-1,000 employees
Affordable cloud storage with S3 compatibility
Compensation Overview
$25 - $32/hr
Boston, MA, USA
Hybrid
Hybrid schedule required; candidates should reside in Massachusetts, with Boston metro preferred.
Master's
 Customer Experience & Support (1) |
|---|
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- A background in Computer Science, Telecommunication Networks, or Software Engineering, including the ability to use existing tools and create tools or utilities that communicate with Wasabi Cloud.
- The ability and desire to diagnose, research, reproduce, and report defects while working closely with research and development teams.
- Familiarity with Amazon Web Services Simple Storage Service and cloud storage.
- Understanding of Linux and networking protocols such as Hypertext Transfer Protocol, Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol, Domain Name System, and Transport Layer Security.
- Currently residing in Massachusetts, with the Boston metropolitan area preferred.
- Ability to work 40 hours per week in a hybrid structured model.
- Help enterprise customers integrate their applications with Wasabi.
- Assist partners in successfully deploying Wasabi into their customer environments.
- Explore the inner workings of the Simple Storage Service protocol and how it communicates with Wasabi services.
- Engage with Wasabi sales and development engineers worldwide to enhance the service.
- Support the partner engineering team by validating interoperability between Wasabi and hundreds of third-party software applications using application programming interfaces and software development kits.
- A Master's degree.
Wasabi Technologies provides cloud storage services that allow businesses to store and manage large amounts of data, including video surveillance footage, in a secure off-site environment. The service works by offering a storage platform that is fully compatible with AWS S3 APIs, allowing users to upload and retrieve data quickly using their existing software tools. Wasabi distinguishes itself by charging a single price that is significantly lower than major competitors like AWS, while also eliminating hidden fees for data egress or API requests. The company's goal is to make cloud data storage a simple, affordable utility that provides high performance without the complex pricing structures found elsewhere in the market.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$831.7M
Headquarters
Boston, Massachusetts
Founded
2017
Get referred to Wasabi Technologies
See people who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Wasabi closed a $250 million facility on April 21, 2026, accelerating expansion.
- Megaport partnership on July 21, 2026 expands access to Wasabi’s 16 regions.
- EMEA channel updates on May 20, 2026 show rising demand for cyber-resilience storage.
What critics are saying
- Calvary Design Team sued Wasabi in Suffolk Superior Court on February 19, 2026.
- Pure Storage-backed $70 million equity at $1.8 billion valuation raises investor expectations.
- AWS, Azure, and Google can bundle storage with compute, crushing standalone pricing power.
What makes Wasabi Technologies unique
- Wasabi’s April 2026 credit facility funded 16-region expansion without hyperscaler complexity.
- Covert Copy, launched May 2026, hides immutable backups from attackers and administrators.
- Megaport and VDURA integrations position Wasabi inside AI and neocloud storage stacks.
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Benefits
Remote Work Options
Flexible Work Hours
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
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↑ 0%How healthcare keeps control in hybrid cloud video. For hospitals and health systems, the real privacy question isn't where video lives. It's who controls it. For a hospital evaluating hybrid or cloud video, the concern is rarely about the technology itself. It's about losing the ability to say who accessed the video, and when. The assumption is direct: move to the cloud, and control shifts to someone else's servers, somewhere the organization can no longer reach. That assumption is common in regulated environments, and it's usually enough to stall a conversation before it gets to the details that actually matter. It's also the wrong place to start. The real question isn't where the video lives. It's who controls it: who owns it, who can access it, how that access is authenticated, how the data is protected at rest and in transit, and who ultimately decides where it's stored. For a healthcare organization weighing HIPAA obligations against the appeal of cloud-based management, that reframe changes the entire conversation. Why compliance and IT need a seat at the table before the VMS is selected. The biggest mistake is treating video surveillance as a siloed security purchase, a framing that's becoming less accurate every year. Today's VMS touches the network, identity management, cloud infrastructure, cybersecurity policies, storage, and potentially regulatory requirements. When IT or legal gets involved only after the system has already been selected, the result is retrofitting answers around data residency, retention, authentication, and remote connectivity. Getting stakeholders to the table early creates more questions at the front end, but it prevents much bigger problems downstream. An architecture built to keep video under the organization's control. Once those stakeholders are in the room and the location assumption gets corrected, the conversation tends to open up. With CompleteView, video can stay on the hospital's own recording infrastructure while Salient Cloud Services adds secure remote access, health monitoring, and management, without requiring that video ever leave the premises. If cloud storage makes sense for disaster recovery or longer retention down the road, that's handled separately through Salient's partnership with Wasabi, as an optional service rather than a default. What resolves the concern isn't a case for cloud being safe. It's showing hospitals they have choices. That choice, not a forced switch to one model or the other, is the deciding factor in healthcare deployments. Most customers aren't resistant to cloud technology; they're resistant to being told it's all-or-nothing. Being able to tell a hospital it can keep its on-premises recording environment while still gaining secure cloud-based remote access, management, and monitoring has settled more than one stalled deal. HIPAA doesn't come from the architecture. It comes from what the organization can prove. Healthcare organizations are working within HIPAA, and no deployment model makes an organization compliant by default. That holds whether the framework in question is HIPAA, CJIS, or a state privacy law. What matters is whether the organization can demonstrate the appropriate controls around access, encryption, retention, auditing, and evidence handling. CompleteView supports that demonstration through capabilities like centralized user management, Active Directory integration, per-camera retention policies, and optional storage encryption, but the hospital is still required to operate those controls responsibly. The platform can support a compliance strategy; it can't substitute for one. That responsibility extends to the basics that are too easy to overlook: who gets access, what permissions they're granted, and what happens to that access the day someone leaves the organization. A cloud provider secures its infrastructure; it doesn't manage a hospital's user accounts. What video access control needs to look like under HIPAA. As healthcare organizations get more sophisticated about privacy, the question they ask tends to shift. It stops being "who can access my video?" and starts being "can I tell who accessed my video?" That distinction matters under HIPAA's audit-control expectations specifically. It's about being able to prove, after the fact, exactly who was in the system and what they did. In practice, that means granular permission management, Active Directory integration, secure remote access, and accountability for how the system gets used, including protection for recorded and exported evidence throughout its lifecycle, not just while it sits in primary storage. The goal is to ensure that only authorized users have the access they actually need, and maintaining control of sensitive video throughout its lifecycle, not just keeping unauthorized people out. Three questions healthcare buyers should add to every VMS RFP. Three questions should be standard in a healthcare VMS RFP, but usually aren't: * Where can my video be stored, and how much control do I have over that decision? * How does the platform protect identity, access, encryption, retention, and exported evidence? * If my requirements change in three to five years (new regulatory guidance, a new retention policy, a new EHR integration), can the architecture change with me, without forcing me to replace everything I've already invested in? The last question gets overlooked most often. Regulatory guidance, retention requirements, and the technology itself will continue to evolve. A healthcare organization should select an architecture that gives it room to adapt, not one that locks it into today's requirements. What holds up under scrutiny. Physical security is increasingly part of the broader cybersecurity and privacy conversation healthcare IT teams are having. Expect more scrutiny over who has access to surveillance video, where copies of it exist, how long it's retained, how it's protected, and how the organization responds when a vulnerability is identified. The organizations that hold up under scrutiny won't be the ones that picked the safest-sounding deployment model. They'll be the ones that can answer a simple question with confidence: not where is its video, but who controls it, and can Salient Systems Corporation prove it. That's the standard a hybrid architecture, built around choice rather than a forced trade-off, is designed to meet.
Tech Data adds Wasabi Cloud Storage in SG, Malaysia. techcoffeehouse Tech Data, a TD SYNNEX company, has signed a new distribution agreement with Wasabi Technologies to bring the hot cloud storage provider's portfolio to partners across Singapore and Malaysia, the companies announced on 6 August 2026. The partnership targets rising regional demand for predictable, cost-efficient cloud storage as artificial intelligence and data-heavy workloads grow. Tech Data cited industry figures showing 53 per cent of organisations in Singapore expect their cloud storage needs to double by 2028. Addressing AI-driven storage and ransomware pressure. Wasabi provides an S3-compatible object storage platform for AI, analytics and cloud-native workloads. Under the agreement, Tech Data will distribute Wasabi Hot Cloud Storage, Wasabi Cloud NAS for file-based workflows, and Wasabi Surveillance Cloud, alongside integrations with backup providers including Veeam, Commvault and Rubrik. "Wasabi is a strong addition to Tech Data's cloud and data management portfolio, addressing fast-growing demand in Singapore and Malaysia for cost-efficient storage, backup and cyber-resilience solutions," said Mark Tan, Vice President, Tech Data Singapore & Tech Data Malaysia. Tan said organisations face rapid data growth, accelerating cloud adoption, heightened ransomware and compliance concerns, and pressure to optimise IT spend, and that Wasabi offers partners a cloud-first alternative to unpredictable hyperscaler storage costs. Built-in ransomware protection. Wasabi Hot Cloud Storage includes object lock, immutability and versioning features designed to strengthen data protection and ransomware resilience, with a pricing model intended to help customers manage storage costs without vendor lock-in. "Singapore and Malaysia are important growth markets for Wasabi as organisations look for a smarter alternative to complex and unpredictable cloud storage models," said Raymond Koh, ASEAN Country Manager, Wasabi Technologies. Partners will gain access to Wasabi's portfolio backed by Tech Data's Center of Excellence, partner enablement resources, cloud marketplace capabilities, financing options, and local billing and support. Share with your friends: Loading...
Rephrase single title from this title Singapore dominates SEA's $9.3b AI funding. And it must return only title i dont want any extra... Rephrase single title from this title Razer teams up with NUS on AI gaming research. And it must return only title i dont want any extra information or introductory text with title e.g: " Here is a single title:" August 5, 2026 Write an article about Razer plans three AI hubs spanning Singapore, Europe, and the US. in html format .Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings ( h2, h3, h4, h5, h6). Include conclusion section and FAQs section with Proper questions and answers at the end. do not include the title. it must return only article i dont want any extra information or introductory text with article e.g: " Here is rewritten article:" or "Here is the rewritten content:" Director of Research - Advertisement - Write an article about Wasabi, a Boston-based cloud storage company founded in 2017, also opened a Singapore storage... Write an article about Koomi said its platform is used by more than 1,200 F&B outlets in Singapore,... Write an article about Singapore accounted for nearly all disclosed funding, with US$9.3 billion across 227 rounds. in...
VDURA, Wasabi link AI storage with cloud archiving lifecycle. Tue, 4th Aug 2026 (Today) VDURA and Wasabi have formed a technology alliance focused on AI data storage, linking VDURA's storage systems with Wasabi's S3-compatible cloud storage. The arrangement targets organisations running AI factories, neoclouds and enterprise high-performance computing environments that need to manage both active and inactive data. Under the alliance, VDURA will manage data used for dataset staging, model loading, training, checkpointing and inference, while Wasabi will provide cloud object storage for long-term retention and archiving. The design is intended to keep active datasets close to graphics processing units while moving older material into cloud storage when it is no longer regularly used. This model addresses a persistent issue in AI infrastructure: many teams keep large volumes of inactive data on expensive performance systems because moving it can add complexity, slow access or create uncertain cloud costs. As a result, storage built for high-speed processing can end up holding checkpoints, dataset versions and model artefacts that no longer need to sit near compute resources. That reduces available capacity for current workloads and complicates protection, governance and later reuse. VDURA's systems provide a parallel file system with RDMA data paths, full POSIX workflows, support for NVMe flash and hard disk drives, and a native S3 interface within a single global namespace. Wasabi will store datasets, checkpoints, model versions and derived artefacts for retention, disaster recovery and distribution to other sites or computing environments. Cost focus A central element of the alliance is the cloud storage pricing model. Wasabi said its standard terms do not include per-gigabyte egress fees or API request charges, which the companies argue makes storage and retrieval costs easier to predict for data users may want to reuse later. The approach reflects a broader infrastructure pattern used by major cloud operators, where fast storage tiers are paired with deeper, lower-cost capacity tiers. VDURA and Wasabi are applying that design to customers building their own AI environments, using open interfaces rather than a single integrated stack. Ken Claffey, Chief Executive Officer of VDURA, outlined the rationale for the deal. "The infrastructure that feeds GPUs is engineered for velocity, and data belongs there while it is doing active work. It should not live there permanently," said Claffey. "Our customers generate enormous volumes of checkpoints, dataset versions and model artifacts that hold real long-term value. Pairing VDURA's GPU-adjacent performance with Wasabi's open, predictable cloud layer gives them a place for that data to be retained, protected and reused, and makes data movement a native part of the AI data lifecycle," he said. Data lifecycle The companies are targeting a part of the market where storage architecture is becoming more important as AI workloads scale. Training and inference systems generate growing volumes of supporting data, and operators increasingly need to decide what must remain on premium infrastructure and what can move elsewhere without becoming inaccessible. That question is becoming more pressing as enterprises seek to reuse earlier training assets, compare model versions, retain audit trails and meet internal governance requirements. The alliance positions cloud object storage as the destination for those older assets once they leave the active training cycle. Laurie Mitchell, Senior Vice President, Global Marketing, Wasabi Technologies, said the value of AI data extends beyond a single training run. "AI data does not lose its value when a training run ends. It becomes the raw material for the next model, the audit trail for governance and the baseline for comparison," said Mitchell. "This alliance makes it straightforward to connect GPU-adjacent infrastructure with independent, S3-compatible cloud object storage, so organizations keep control of their data and their costs without locking either one into a hyperscaler," she said. The deal brings together two specialist providers at a time when AI infrastructure buyers are weighing whether to assemble systems from separate vendors or rely on larger cloud platforms for storage and compute. By linking a high-speed on-premises or near-GPU storage layer with an external object store, the companies are making the case for a mixed model in which active and inactive data are handled differently. For customers building in-house AI estates, that could mean reserving premium storage for live workloads while shifting retained data to a cheaper cloud tier that remains available for retraining, compliance and cross-site access.
Partnership with Wasabi. Expanding its horizons: Northrock Systems partners with Wasabi Technologies. Here at Northrock Systems, Northrock Systems is always looking for new ways to elevate your digital transformation and strengthen your data protection. That is why Northrock Systems is incredibly excited to announce its new partnership with Wasabi Technologies, adding them to its premier roster of object storage providers. This collaboration significantly expands its portfolio of managed object storage solutions, allowing Northrock Systems to bring you world-class cloud storage performance at an unbeatable value. Completely managed object storage. Navigating cloud storage infrastructure can be complex, but it doesn't have to be. With Wasabi now integrated into the Northrock Systems ecosystem, Northrock Systems is proud to offer completely managed object storage. Its team takes the heavy lifting off your IT department by handling every technical detail from the ground up, including: * Bucket Creation & Configuration: Seamlessly provisioning your storage environments based on your workload needs. * Key Creation & Management: Ensuring cryptographic keys are securely generated, rotated, and stored. * API Access: Streamlining S3-compatible API integrations for your applications, backups, and data lakes. By bringing these services under one roof, Northrock Systems help organizations easily manage and consolidate their object storage security posture, ensuring that no misconfigurations or exposed buckets leave your data vulnerable. Enterprise-Grade storage at an affordable cost. Data growth is inevitable, but skyrocketing storage bills shouldn't be. Wasabi's predictable, flat-rate pricing model allows Northrock Systems to offer this managed solution at a highly affordable per-terabyte cost. * Flexible Scaling: Packages start at an accessible 5TB minimum and scale continuously to absolutely any storage amount your organization may need. * Always-On Support: Every managed storage package includes Northrock's dedicated 24/7 support. Whether it's the middle of the business day or the middle of the night, its rapid-response team is monitoring your environment and ready to assist. Why Wasabi? A world-class market leader. Wasabi has cemented its position in the market as a world-class provider of "hot" cloud storage. They treat all data equally, meaning you get high-performance access to your files without the traditional delays or retrieval fees associated with cold-storage tiers. Northrock Systems chose to partner with Wasabi because they align perfectly with its commitment to reliability and security. They boast industry-leading uptime guarantees and an incredible 99.999999999% (11 nines) of data durability. Your data remains highly available, properly redundant, and fiercely protected against hardware failures. Seamless integration with backup & Disaster Recovery (BDR). Object storage is the backbone of modern disaster recovery, and this partnership is a game-changer for its BDR offerings. Wasabi's S3-compatible architecture works seamlessly with the industry-leading Backup and Disaster Recovery solutions Northrock Systems already deploy and manage, specifically Veeam and Commvault. * Immutable Backups: Combined with Veeam or Commvault, Northrock Systems can leverage Wasabi's Object Lock feature to create true immutable storage repositories. This means your backups cannot be encrypted, deleted, or altered by ransomware attackers or rogue administrators. * The 3-2-1-1-0 Rule: Easily schedule off-site backup copies directly to the cloud, ensuring compliance with the gold standard of data protection. * Rapid Restores: Because Wasabi operates entirely on hot storage, pulling down backups, performing granular file-level recoveries, or spinning up disaster recovery instances happens at top speed. Northrock Systems is thrilled to bring the power of Wasabi to Northrock Systems. If you're ready to consolidate your storage security posture, reduce your cloud spend, and secure your backups with a fully managed solution, give Northrock Systems a call today. Let's build a resilient, scalable future for your data. How can Northrock Systems help?