Jane Street
IT Operations Engineer
About this role
Jane Street's IT Operations internship offers hands-on experience supporting enterprise technology infrastructure across desktop, network, and application platforms. You'll work alongside full-time mentors on real projects involving Windows/Linux administration, infrastructure support, and system optimization using tools like PowerShell.
What you'll do
- Respond to and resolve technology support requests from end users
- Build, configure, and deploy Windows and Linux devices
- Support Windows domain infrastructure and user management
- Monitor systems and troubleshoot issues at desktop, server, and network levels
- Assist with infrastructure improvement projects and optimization initiatives
- Create and maintain technical documentation for processes and systems
What they're looking for
- Windows operating system administration
- Linux system basics
- PowerShell scripting
- Computer hardware knowledge
- Network fundamentals
- Technical troubleshooting and problem-solving
- User communication and support
- System configuration and deployment
Benefits
- Mentorship from experienced full-time IT Operations Engineers
- Real-world project experience with actual business impact
- Comprehensive training in enterprise IT operations
- Potential for full-time position offer after internship
- Exposure to cutting-edge technology infrastructure
- Collaborative, fast-paced work environment
Opens the official application on the employer’s site. No login required.
Jane Street
Jane Street builds high-performance trading systems and critical infrastructure using primarily OCaml and Python to support distributed trading operations. The company is hiring software engineers, network engineers, and operations engineers at both intern and full-time levels to work on real production projects including trading systems, infrastructure optimization, routing protocols, and internal tooling.
- Website
- janestreet.com
Likely interview questions
- Can you describe a time when you successfully troubleshot a technical problem? What was your approach?
- How would you explain a complex technical concept to a non-technical user?