Full-Time

Senior Manager

Site Reliability Engineer

Posted on 9/23/2025

Eclipse Foundation

Eclipse Foundation

201-500 employees

Open source collaboration platform for projects

No salary listed

Ottawa, ON, Canada

In Person

Must be able to physically go to a data centre when needed.

Category
DevOps & Infrastructure (2)
,
Requirements
  • Must be able to physically go to a data centre when needed to assist with physical work.
  • 5+ years of experience in site reliability engineering, DevOps, or IT operations
  • Deep expertise in Kubernetes, Helm, and container orchestration
  • Strong experience with PostgreSQL and ElasticSearch in production environments
  • Proficiency in monitoring and observability tools (e.g., Prometheus, Grafana, ELK stack)
  • Solid scripting and automation skills (e.g., Bash, Python, Ansible)
  • Familiarity with GitHub Actions or similar CI/CD tools
  • Excellent troubleshooting skills and a proactive mindset
  • Ability to work independently in a remote, multicultural team
  • Excellent communication skills
Responsibilities
  • Architect and manage Kubernetes deployments for Open VSX in production environments
  • Oversee PostgreSQL and ElasticSearch clusters, ensuring data integrity, performance, and scalability
  • Implement and refine monitoring, alerting, and incident response systems to maintain high service reliability
  • Collaborate with development teams to improve CI/CD pipelines and deployment workflows
  • Partner with the Security team to implement and uphold organisational policies and secure-by-design practices
  • Lead root cause analysis and postmortems for service disruptions, driving continuous improvement
  • Provide technical leadership and mentorship to junior operations staff
  • Engage with the community and users to resolve support issues and gather feedback
  • Maintain documentation and contribute to operational playbooks
  • Define and report on service KPIs, SLOs, and operational health indicators
  • Provide strategic advice to leadership on platform operations and technology decisions
  • Contribute to annual planning cycles by informing resource needs, tooling requirements, and infrastructure budgeting
Desired Qualifications
  • Bonus: experience supporting open source infrastructure or registries

The Eclipse Foundation coordinates a global community to develop and maintain open source software, hosting projects like the Eclipse IDE, Jakarta EE, Eclipse Software Defined Vehicle, and over 425 others. It provides governance, collaboration tools, project hosting, and ecosystem support, while members contribute code and governance and the Foundation handles legal, financial, and release management tasks. It stands out by offering a large, mature portfolio across many industries under formal governance and business-friendly policies, unlike single-project foundations or for-profit ecosystems. Its goal is to enable sustainable open source collaboration and innovation by coordinating communities and projects worldwide to deliver interoperable software and help members meet their business objectives.

Company Size

201-500

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Ottawa, Canada

Founded

2001

Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • OCX 2026 expands to five collocated communities, drawing 150 sessions April 21-23.
  • PanEval launches under vendor-neutral governance for transparent GPAI benchmarking.
  • S-CORE 0.5 releases October 2025, backed by BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Bosch.

What critics are saying

  • ETAS dominates S-CORE contributions, eroding vendor-neutrality in 12-24 months.
  • OmniFish burns out from GlassFish 8 pressures, abandoning project in 18-36 months.
  • ES token airdrop scams damage reputation, triggering regulatory backlash immediately.

What makes Eclipse Foundation unique

  • Eclipse PanEval adapts FlagEval for EU AI Act compliance and linguistic diversity.
  • S-CORE project delivers open-source middleware for ISO 26262-certified SDVs.
  • GlassFish 8 implements Jakarta EE 11 with virtual threads and Jakarta Data.

Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?

Benefits

Flexible Work Hours

Remote Work Options

Company News

Eclipse Foundation
Mar 26th, 2026
Eclipse PanEval: advancing AI evaluation standards in Europe and beyond.

Eclipse PanEval: advancing AI evaluation standards in Europe and beyond. by Michael Berns Thursday, March 26, 2026 - 22:12 * home * blogs * Michael Berns's blog * Eclipse PanEval: advancing AI evaluation standards in Europe and beyond. With the EU AI Act set to come into force in August 2026, Europe is entering a new phase in how artificial intelligence is governed and evaluated. Transparency and rigorous benchmarking of General-Purpose AI (GPAI) models are becoming not just best practices, but regulatory requirements. In response, the Eclipse Foundation is proud to announce Eclipse PanEval, an open source initiative designed to support transparent, standardised AI evaluation. A European initiative in a global landscape. PanEval emerges within a growing global ecosystem of AI evaluation efforts. It builds on the FlagEval framework, originally initiated by the Beijing Academy of Artificial Intelligence (BAAI), while establishing an independent European implementation tailored to regional requirements. Rather than replicating existing systems directly, PanEval adapts this foundation to address Europe's specific needs around governance, regulatory compliance, and linguistic diversity. This includes alignment with the EU AI Act, as well as a strong emphasis on data autonomy and transparency. This approach enables PanEval to contribute to the broader evolution of AI evaluation practices while remaining fully grounded in European institutional and regulatory contexts. From regulation to implementation. The EU AI Act introduces a risk-based framework for artificial intelligence, banning certain uses, imposing strict requirements on high-risk systems, and establishing transparency mandates for GPAI models to protect safety and fundamental rights. These requirements create a clear need for objective, standardised evaluation mechanisms. An AI evaluation framework functions much like an objective 'exam' for these models, using defined datasets and metrics to assess performance, safety, robustness and bias. PanEval provides this framework as an open source, vendor-neutral resource, enabling organisations to demonstrate transparency and support compliance with emerging regulatory expectations. By translating policy requirements into practical technical workflows, PanEval helps bridge the gap between regulation and implementation. Technical foundation: independent and scalable. PanEval builds upon the advanced capabilities of the FlagEval codebase to offer a robust "evaluation-as-a-service" platform capable of handling complex benchmarking workloads across large-scale AI models, including Large Language Models (LLMs). While it builds on concepts and architecture established in FlagEval, PanEval maintains an independent codebase and development path. This architectural de-coupling serves as a deliberate "de-risking" strategy, allowing the European codebase to adapt specifically to local requirements and regional standards without being tied to a 1:1 identical core. The platform supports multi-dimensional evaluation, moving beyond simple accuracy to include metrics on safety, bias, and robustness. Its architecture is optimized for high-performance and high-concurrency workloads, enabling scalable and repeatable evaluation across diverse use cases. For developers and deployers operating in Europe, this provides a transparent and reproducible path to verify that models align with the technical documentation standards required by upcoming regulations. Neutrality and governance by design. PanEval is hosted under the Eclipse Foundation, ensuring vendor-neutral governance and open, meritocratic participation. This structure is critical for building trust in AI evaluation infrastructure. All project technical assets and trademarks are managed within a transparent, community-driven process, enabling contributions from industry, academia, and independent developers on equal footing. No single organization controls the direction of the project, reinforcing its role as a shared resource for the broader ecosystem. This model aligns closely with the expectations of regulators and stakeholders seeking trustworthy, independent mechanisms for evaluating AI systems. The road ahead: Beijing and Paris. PanEval is launching with a clear focus on community development, technical maturity, and alignment with emerging regulatory needs. Further details on the project's roadmap and technical direction will be shared at upcoming industry events, including the Global Open Source AI Innovation Forum on March 27, 2026 and GOSIM in Paris this May. As AI systems continue to evolve, the need for open, transparent, and globally relevant evaluation standards will only grow. PanEval represents a step toward meeting that need, anchored in European values, while contributing to a broader international dialogue on responsible AI. The Eclipse Foundation invites developers, researchers, and organisations to participate in shaping PanEval and advancing open approaches to AI evaluation.

GlobeNewswire
Feb 26th, 2026
Eclipse Foundation unveils full agenda for OCX 2026

Eclipse Foundation unveils full agenda for OCX 2026. Europe's cross-industry open source event expands with five high-impact collocated communities across AI, automotive, compliance, research, and tooling. BRUSSELS, Feb. 26, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) - The Eclipse Foundation, one of the world's largest open source software organisations, has announced the full agenda for Open Community Experience (OCX 2026), taking place 21-23 April 2026 at The EGG conference centre in Brussels, Belgium. OCX is the Foundation's flagship conference and one of Europe's leading gatherings for open source professionals, featuring nearly 150 sessions across six thematic tracks and five collocated communities. Over three dynamic days, developers, architects, researchers, and industry leaders will dive into the technologies, standards, and collaboration models shaping the next era of open innovation. Following a successful debut in 2024, OCX 2026 returns with a significantly expanded technical program, growing from three to five collocated communities and increasing session volume by more than 35 percent. Each community offers deep domain expertise while connecting attendees to the broader open source ecosystem. "Like the Eclipse Foundation itself, OCX 2026 continues to grow in scope, diversity, and depth," said Mike Milinkovich, executive director of the Eclipse Foundation. "As AI reshapes software development, software-defined vehicles transform mobility, and new regulations redefine accountability, open collaboration has never been more essential. This year's agenda reflects the real challenges and real opportunities facing our community." What developers will find at OCX 2026 OCX 2026 delivers three days of practical engineering insight, strategic perspective, and meaningful community-driven collaboration. Main OCX program: Cross-domain innovation in action The core program brings together leading practitioners to address software security, enterprise Java evolution, embedded and edge computing, cloud-native architectures, governance, and cross-industry innovation. Sessions are grounded in real-world implementation and built for professionals shipping and scaling software. Attendees leave with actionable techniques, architectural insight, and proven approaches they can apply immediately. Five collocated events within a single conference experience OCX 2026 features five collocated events within the conference, each offering a concentrated experience for specific technical communities while remaining fully accessible with a single pass. * Open Community for Tooling Formerly EclipseCon, this event continues the legacy of one of the industry's most respected developer tooling communities. Topics include AI-assisted IDEs, modeling frameworks, language servers, next-generation workflows, and productivity engineering. If you build tools or depend on them to deliver high-performance software, this community is essential. Speaker Highlights: * * Programming in Every Language: Building Cultural Tools with Langium - Malik Lanlokun * AI in Action: The Ultimate Live Demo with Theia AI - Jonas Helming * Open Community for Automotive Open collaboration is accelerating the shift to software-defined vehicles. This event explores open standards, safety-conscious architectures, and real-world implementations. Engineers and platform architects will gain practical insight into the software foundations powering connected mobility. Speaker Highlights: * * Diagnostics Reimagined: How Eclipse OpenSOVD Powers Open Collaboration and Standard Evolution - Thilo Schmitt & Alexander Mohr * Fifty Shades of SDV: A Blueprint-Driven Roadmap for Orchestration Adoption - Naci Dai & Oliver Kral * Open Community for AI Open source is redefining how AI systems are built, validated, and governed. This event examines trustworthy AI frameworks, open model ecosystems, responsible governance strategies, data sharing and dataspaces, and production deployment lessons. Developers building production-grade AI systems will find both technical depth and forward-looking guidance. Speaker Highlights: * * Commit to Quality: AI-Enhanced Testing in Open Source - Shelley Lambert & Longyu Zhang * Understanding Machine Decisions - Haishi Bai * Open Community for Compliance With regulations such as the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) raising expectations for secure software, compliance is now a core engineering concern. This event equips teams with practical strategies for security, licensing, and regulatory alignment without slowing innovation. If you deliver software into the European market, this content is critical. Speaker Highlights: * * Taming the SBOM Chaos - A Legal Compass for the CRA and Open Source Compliance - Hendrik Schöttle * Layered Compliance: Using the Swiss Cheese Model to Prevent Catastrophic Failure - Georg Link * Open Community for Research Presented in collaboration with the Apereo Foundation and academic partners, this event demonstrates how open source accelerates the path from research to scalable, real-world systems. Topics include reproducibility, open science practices, and production-ready implementations bridging academia and industry. Speaker Highlights: * * VOStack open-source Software Stack for the virtualization of IoT devices - Anastasios Zafeiropoulos * UniTime Overview: From Research to Practice - Tomas Muller Featured keynote speakers OCX 2026 brings together perspectives from high-performance sport, European digital policy, and global open source leadership. * Ruth Buscombe - Formula 1 race strategist and F1TV analyst, Buscombe opens the conference with "The Winning Formula: What F1 Teaches Us About Marginal Gains, Teamwork, and Data-Driven Decision Making." Her keynote connects the precision of elite motorsport with the collaborative performance culture of open source communities. * Rolf Riemenschneider - Head of Sector IoT at the European Commission, Riemenschneider leads research and innovation under Horizon Europe, coordinating strategy for Cloud-Edge Computing and the Internet of Things. His keynote will explore Europe's digital trajectory and the role of open technologies in strategic data spaces. * Mike Milinkovich - Executive Director of the Eclipse Foundation since 2004, Milinkovich is a long-standing open source leader who has served on the boards of the Open Source Initiative, the OpenJDK community, and the Executive Committee of the Java Community Process. He will share insight on the evolving role of open collaboration in a rapidly shifting technology landscape. Register now and be part of what's next OCX 2026 is built for developers, architects, researchers, and decision-makers driving modern software forward. One registration unlocks the entire experience, including the main program and all five co-located events. Discounted registration rates are available until March 16. Capacity at The EGG conference centre is limited, and early registration is recommended. Thanks to our sponsors OCX 2026 is made possible through the generous support of our sponsors, including, SAP, TypeFox, EclipseSource, Obeo, and Equo Tech, Inc, AzAzul ETAS, Eurotech, and Mercedes-Benz Tech Innovation GmbH. Their leadership and commitment to open source innovation help drive collaboration across industries and strengthen the global open source ecosystem. We sincerely thank all of our sponsors for their partnership and commitment. Organisations interested in supporting OCX 2026 and engaging with the global open source ecosystem are invited to contact [email protected] to request sponsorship information and review the sponsorship prospectus. About the Eclipse Foundation The Eclipse Foundation provides a global community of individuals and organisations with a vendor-neutral, business-friendly environment for open source collaboration and innovation. We host Adoptium, the Eclipse IDE, Jakarta EE, Open VSX, Software Defined Vehicle, and more than 400 high-impact open source projects. Headquartered in Brussels, Belgium, we are an international non-profit association supported by over 300 members. Our events, including Open Community Experience (OCX), bring together developers, industry leaders, and researchers from around the world. To learn more, follow us on X and LinkedIn, or visit eclipse.org. Media contacts: Schwartz Public Relations (Germany) Julia Rauch/Marita Bäumer Sendlinger Straße 42A 80331 Munich [email protected] +49 (89) 211 871 -70/ -62 514 Media Ltd (France, Italy, Spain) Benoit Simoneau [email protected] M: +44 (0) 7891 920 370 Nichols Communications (Global Press Contact) Jay Nichols [email protected] +1 408-772-1551

InfoWorld
Feb 18th, 2026
GlassFish 8 Java server boosts data access, concurrency

GlassFish 8 Java server boosts data access, concurrency. Feb 18, 2026 2 mins Update implements Jakarta EE 11 platform and brings support for Jakarta Data repositories and virtual threads. The Eclipse Foundation has released the final version of GlassFish 8, an update of its enterprise Java application server. The new release serves as a compatible implementation of the Jakarta EE 11 Java platform and accommodates Jakarta Data repositories for simplifying data access, according to GlassFish development participant OmniFish. Virtual threads support for scalable concurrency also is featured. Released February 5, the final version of GlassFish 8 can be downloaded from glassfish.org. The previous milestone release of GlassFish 8 was released in December 2025, OmniFish said. With Jakarta Data repositories support, developers can work with both JPA (Java Persistence API) entities and JNoSQL databases using a consistent, repository-pattern-based approach, said Ondre Mihalyi, OmniFish co-founder and engineer. Key benefits of this feature include reduced boilerplate code, flexible repository organization, and flexible pagination. Support for both Jakarta Persistence entities and Jakarta NoSQL entities in Jakarta Data repositories is featured in GlassFish 8, according to release notes. In addition, GlassFish 8 embraces the future of concurrency in Java with support for virtual threads in its HTTP thread pools and managed executors, Mihalyi said. Virtual threads support enables the server to handle a massive number of concurrent requests with minimal overhead, leading to significant improvements in scalability and performance for I/O-bound applications. Virtual threads represent a paradigm shift in how to think about concurrent programming, enabling developers to write simpler, more maintainable code that scales effortlessly, Mihalyi added. Other GlassFish 8 highlights: * A new version of Jakarta Security provides more flexible authentication options. Its Integration between MicroProfile JWT and Jakarta Security allows more flexibility. * Developers can secure REST endpoints with JWT (JSON Web Token) while using other Jakarta Security mechanisms to protect UI pages, providing a comprehensive security solution that adapts to diverse application architectures. * Monitoring via JMX (Java Management Extensions) is supported in Embedded Eclipse GlassFish. Editor at Large Paul Krill is editor at large at InfoWorld. Paul has been covering computer technology as a news and feature reporter for more than 35 years, including 30 years at InfoWorld. He has specialized in coverage of software development tools and technologies since the 1990s, and he continues to lead InfoWorld's news coverage of software development platforms including Java and .NET and programming languages including JavaScript, TypeScript, PHP, Python, Ruby, Rust, and Go. Long trusted as a reporter who prioritizes accuracy, integrity, and the best interests of readers, Paul is sought out by technology companies and industry organizations who want to reach InfoWorld's audience of software developers and other information technology professionals. Paul has won a "Best Technology News Coverage" award from IDG.

InfoQ
Feb 17th, 2026
GlassFish 8.0 Delivers Compatibility with Jakarta EE 11, Enhanced Security and Improved Data Access

GlassFish 8.0 delivers compatibility with Jakarta EE 11, enhanced security and improved data access. * Michael Redlich Java Champion | Java Queue Lead Editor | Director at GSJUG Write for InfoQ. Feed your curiosity. Help 550k+ global senior developers each month stay ahead. Get in touch The Eclipse Foundation has released version 8.0.0 of Eclipse GlassFish, the lightweight open-source application server that, for many years, has served as a reference implementation and compatible implementation of JavaEE/Jakarta EE. Along with bug fixes and dependency upgrades, new features in this release include: support for virtual threads; enhanced application security; and improved data access. After 15 milestone releases, led by the team at OmniFish, GlassFish 8.0.0 requires JDK 21 as a minimal version, with support for JDK 25, and is a compatible implementation of Jakarta EE 11. Support for virtual threads includes: managed executors from the Jakarta Concurrency 3.1 specification; and the virtual thread pool from GlassFish Grizzly 5.0 for HTTP and IIOP requests. This allows GlassFish to handle many concurrent requests with minimal overhead. GlassFish supports the Jakarta Data 1.0 specification with an initial integration of Eclipse JNoSQL, the compatible implementation of the Jakarta NoSQL specification. The repository pattern defined in Jakarta Data provides an improved developer experience with features such as: reduced boilerplate; the ability to organize repositories based on domain models and use cases; and support for both offset-based and cursor-based pagination. GlassFish provides enhanced security with integration of the MicroProfile JWT Authentication 2.1 and Jakarta Security 4.0 specifications. This allows developers to: inject a JWT-based authentication mechanism combined with secure REST endpoints and user interface pages. Led by the team at OmniFish since its creation in April 2022 with David Matějček as Project Lead, OmniFish provides direct support for all GlassFish releases to ensure correctness of all administrative tasks and that GlassFish is thoroughly tested. OmniFish co-founders Arjan Tijms, Ondro Mihályi and Matějček, along with web engineer Bauke Scholtz, have many years of experience with GlassFish, Jakarta EE, Java application development and Java middleware production support. When asked about the highlights and challenges about the OmniFish journey of 15 milestone releases and the final delivery of GlassFish 8.0.0, Mihályi told InfoQ: Every new major release is a challenge in planning, execution, and keeping all things aligned. GlassFish is not a single monolithic project, it's composed of many internal and external modules. Everything needed to be synchronized and all modules released as a final version for the final GlassFish 8 version. At the same time, there was pressure from the Jakarta EE TCK team to provide them early milestones they can run the test suites against. And then, suddenly, Jakarta EE decided to also support Java 17 despite the initial plan to support Java 21 only. To be released, Jakarta EE 11 requires at least one certified server, and GlassFish was realistically the only server to be certified by that time. And so InfoQ had to provide a version for Java 17 too. This all put a lot of pressure on the GlassFish team and on OmniFish, who stand behind GlassFish and contribute most of the work on it. A highlight of GlassFish 8.0 is the unique support of the new Jakarta Data specification, where GlassFish supports both NoSQL and Persistence (JPA) repositories. InfoQ joined forces with the Eclipse JNoSQL project, which had a reusable Data implementation for NoSQL databases. OmniFish added support for SQL databases to JNoSQL. Both projects benefited - GlassFish got support for Data repositories over both NoSQL and JPA entities, and JNoSQL got support for a reusable JPA backend. Another highlight is the support for virtual threads. This effort has a long history. Soon after Java 21 was released, OmniFish built an extension for GlassFish which runs HTTP requests in virtual threads. Though, it was a challenge to add that to the GlassFish project officially, because the Grizzly module was not ready to include code that requires Java 21. In the end, InfoQ managed to add it in Grizzly 5 and GlassFish 8, which require Java 21. To get support for virtual threads in managed executors, InfoQ closely collaborated with Payara on the GlassFish Concurro component, which is used also in their server. There are many more things worth mentioning though they are less visible. InfoQ were working on enhancing GlassFish 7 concurrently with bringing GlassFish 8 to life. InfoQ introduced a lot of structural and performance enhancements, including initial JPMS modularization in GlassFish 7.1, which InfoQ then merged into GlassFish 8. All in all, GlassFish 8 is not only about a new Jakarta EE version, but also brings MicroProfile Health, support for the latest Java version, some new GlassFish-specific features, and production quality guaranteed by its comprehensive test suite and by the OmniFish team that maintains it. GlassFish has a rich history going back 30 years. It was first introduced as the Kiva Enterprise Server in January 1996, the same month as the release of JDK 1.0. Along the way, it had made its way through a number of companies and name changes that include: Netscape Application Server (NAS) when Netscape purchased Kiva in 1997; iPlanet when Sun and Netscape formed an alliance in 1999; the Sun ONE Application Server (S1AS or SOAS) with the release of version 7 in 2002; the Sun Java System Application Server (SJSAS) with the release of version 8 in 2004; and finally as a new open-source project named GlassFish in 2005 with the source code donated from SJSAS. GlassFish 1.0 was a compatible implementation of Java EE 5 in 2006. More details on this release may be found in the release notes. Michael Redlich. Michael Redlich has been an active member within the Java community for the past 25 years. He founded the Garden State Java User Group (formerly the ACGNJ Java Users Group) in 2001 that remains in continuous operation. Since 2016, Mike has served as a Java community news editor for InfoQ where his contributions include monthly news items, technical writing and technical reviews. He has presented at venues such as Oracle Code One, Emerging Technologies for the Enterprise, Trenton Computer Festival (TCF), TCF IT Professional Conference, and numerous Java User Groups. Mike serves as a committer on the Jakarta NoSQL and Jakarta Data specifications and participates on the leadership council of the Jakarta EE Ambassadors. He was named a Java Champion in April 2023. With 33-1/2 years service, Mike recently retired from ExxonMobil Technology & Engineering in Clinton, New Jersey with experience in developing custom scientific laboratory and web applications. He also has experience as a Technical Support Engineer at Ai-Logix, Inc. (now AudioCodes) where he provided technical support and developed telephony applications for customers. This content is in the Java topic. 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FinSMEs
Oct 29th, 2025
Voxel Receives Investment from Ericsson Ventures

Voxel receives investment from Ericsson Ventures. Voxel, a San Francisco, CA-based computer vision AI company focused on workplace safety and risk, received a strategic investment from Ericsson Ventures, the cvc arm of the Ericsson Group (NASDAQ: ERIC). Voxel recently completed a $44M Series B funding round, which was led by NewRoad Capital Partners with participation from Eclipse, Rite-Hite, Tokio Marine, MTech, HG Ventures and Whitestone. This round brings the company's total funding of $64m to date. Led by Vernon O'Donnell, CEO, Voxel is a workplace safety company that provides an AI-powered site visibility platform, designed to help organizations identify and mitigate risks in industrial environments. Using existing cameras, Voxel transforms basic video footage into actionable insights, enabling organizations to proactively make workplaces safer and more effective. Voxel partners with businesses across industries such as warehousing, manufacturing, distribution, and insurance.

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