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Tier-1 brand and metro location increase competition, but niche kernel-driver specialization moderates applicant density.
Specialized Windows kernel driver and embedded systems skills strongly limit cross-industry transferability.
Strict seniority and mandatory Windows kernel, driver, and low-level debugging requirements make shortlisting rigorous.
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Design and develop complex Windows kernel mode drivers involving Windows internals, ACPI, UEFI, and board support packages.
Lead and manage medium-sized technology teams handling multi-domain large features related to embedded systems and operating systems.
Coordinate across stakeholders to architect system-level features including processor and power management with responsibility for debugging and performance optimization.
Bachelor's or Master's degree in Engineering, Information Systems, Computer Science, or related field with 10+ years of software engineering or related work experience.
Strong knowledge of Windows OS internals and kernel mode driver development, including KMDF and debugging tools such as WinDbg and JTAG.
Experience with ARM processor architecture, assembly language, system BIOS, UEFI, ACPI, embedded OS kernel architecture, and multi-core/multi-threading environments.
Proficient programming skills in C and C++, with 10-15 years of experience developing and debugging Windows drivers and system-level features.
Senior engineer with deep domain expertise in Windows device driver architecture and embedded system firmware including UEFI and ACPI.
Experienced team leader capable of managing medium-sized engineering teams and overseeing large multi-domain feature development.
Strong system architect with proven ability to deliver complex system-level solutions involving power management and performance optimization.