IP Network Engineer

We are seeking a highly skilled IP Network Engineer with strong expertise in routing, switching, MPLS/IP, and network security. The ideal candidate will have hands-on experience across multi-vendor platforms, extensive knowledge of IP protocols, and proven experience executing complex network migrations. Requirements Key Responsibilities Configure, operate, and troubleshoot IP networks across multi-vendor environments. Support routing and switching operations, network optimization, and performance improvements. Design, provision, and maintain MPLS/IP services including LDP, RSVP, RSVP-TE, MP-BGP, VPLS, L2VPN, and IPVPN. Work with LAN technologies such as STP, RSTP, 802.1x, ISL, HSRP, VRRP, MC-LAG . Implement and support QoS , traffic engineering, and end-to-end IP service delivery. Configure and maintain IPSec VPNs, firewalls and associated network security controls. Conduct network migrations , upgrades, and integration activities with minimal downtime. Perform network audits, documentation updates, and change management tasks. Collaborate with operations, engineering, and project teams during deployments. Required Technical Skills (Must-Have) Strong understanding of IP, TCP, UDP, QoS . Expertise with OSPF and BGP routing protocols. Deep knowledge of MPLS/IP technologies : LDP, RSVP, RSVP-TE MP-BGP VPLS, L2VPN, IPVPN Strong LAN expertise: STP, RSTP, 802.1x, ISL, HSRP, VRRP, MC-LAG Security experience with IPSec VPNs and firewalls . Proven migration experience in large-scale IP networks. Preferred Vendor Experience Alcatel-Lucent / Nokia 7700 Series: SR-12, SR-12E Cisco C7609, C4900, C3600, ASR9K ADVA FSP 500, 1500, 2000, 3000 Juniper EX4200, EX4300, M120, M320, M240, MX960 Ciena 5164, 6500T Qualifications Bachelor’s degree in Engineering, Computer Science, Telecommunications, or equivalent experience. 3–10+ years of hands-on experience in IP routing, switching, MPLS, and network security. Strong troubleshooting, analytical, and documentation skills. Experience working in service provider, carrier, or large enterprise IP networks is preferred. Originally posted on Himalayas