The role involves supporting customers in building and optimizing Microsoft Identity Manager environments, providing strategic guidance, leading architectural design sessions, and troubleshooting performance issues.
Well rounded MIM Arch and/or EngineerCore Accountabilities:
• Supporting customers with building, deploying, operating, and optimizing complex enterprise environments
• Provide best practice guidance on setting up and maintaining a solid MIM environment
• Communicating strategies, tactics, remediation etc. with C-Suite executives and stakeholders
• Develop and implement support strategies to reduce incidents, increase availability, or accelerate deployments
• Lead critical situations including documented action plans and updates for stakeholders
• Initiate and participate in triage and post-incident meetings to resolve customer problems
• Conceptualize, lead and drive Architectural Design Sessions (ADS), Proof on Concepts (POC) and establish best practices on Deployment Planning Sessions (DPS) Primary work includes:
• Standard Product Work Shops - Training
• In-Depth Product Reviews - White Board (Chalk Talk) Sessions
• Health Checks / Assessments
• Post Operational Review of Product Implementations
• Product Upgrade / Migration Assessments • Systems Performance Reviews
• Act as the primary onsite technical contact, providing customer visibility, technical support, and problem resolution for corporate customers Required
Experience: MIM and Active Directory Services
• Advanced understanding of organizational units and directory structure, common object types (user, group, contact, etc.), commonly used attributes, permissions and inheritance Microsoft Identity Manager 2016 Sync
• Fluency with common management agent types (ADDS, SQL, MIMMA), synchronization (CS <-> MV <-> CS), attribute flow precedence and AADConnect Microsoft Identity manager 2016 Service/Portal
• Understanding of traditional (policy driven) and scoping filter based inbound/outbound synchronization rules, criteria-based sets, workflows, specifically action workflows
• Well versed in set transition and request based management policy rules and MIM self-service password reset (SSPR) Troubleshooting/Performance
• Solid understanding of search requests and how MIM processes requests and scaling
• Understanding of IIS, SQL (instances, basic permissions, aliases, etc.), PowerShell scripting
• Fundamentals for Windows Server environment (event logs, running processes, etc.
• Supporting customers with building, deploying, operating, and optimizing complex enterprise environments
• Provide best practice guidance on setting up and maintaining a solid MIM environment
• Communicating strategies, tactics, remediation etc. with C-Suite executives and stakeholders
• Develop and implement support strategies to reduce incidents, increase availability, or accelerate deployments
• Lead critical situations including documented action plans and updates for stakeholders
• Initiate and participate in triage and post-incident meetings to resolve customer problems
• Conceptualize, lead and drive Architectural Design Sessions (ADS), Proof on Concepts (POC) and establish best practices on Deployment Planning Sessions (DPS) Primary work includes:
• Standard Product Work Shops - Training
• In-Depth Product Reviews - White Board (Chalk Talk) Sessions
• Health Checks / Assessments
• Post Operational Review of Product Implementations
• Product Upgrade / Migration Assessments • Systems Performance Reviews
• Act as the primary onsite technical contact, providing customer visibility, technical support, and problem resolution for corporate customers Required
Experience: MIM and Active Directory Services
• Advanced understanding of organizational units and directory structure, common object types (user, group, contact, etc.), commonly used attributes, permissions and inheritance Microsoft Identity Manager 2016 Sync
• Fluency with common management agent types (ADDS, SQL, MIMMA), synchronization (CS <-> MV <-> CS), attribute flow precedence and AADConnect Microsoft Identity manager 2016 Service/Portal
• Understanding of traditional (policy driven) and scoping filter based inbound/outbound synchronization rules, criteria-based sets, workflows, specifically action workflows
• Well versed in set transition and request based management policy rules and MIM self-service password reset (SSPR) Troubleshooting/Performance
• Solid understanding of search requests and how MIM processes requests and scaling
• Understanding of IIS, SQL (instances, basic permissions, aliases, etc.), PowerShell scripting
• Fundamentals for Windows Server environment (event logs, running processes, etc.
Top Skills
Active Directory Services
Iis
Microsoft Identity Manager
Powershell
SQL
Windows Server
Similar Jobs
Cybersecurity • Data Privacy
The role involves engineering IAM solutions, onboarding applications, and optimizing IAM environments. Responsibilities include project management, documentation, and stakeholder collaboration.
Top Skills:
Active DirectoryAzure AdIamJSONLdapMicrosoft Identity ManagerOauth2.0OktaPkiQuest One Identity ManagerRestSAMLSoap
Fintech • Social Impact • Financial Services
The Associate, Workforce Management role involves scheduling, forecasting, and monitoring performance metrics in order to optimize staffing and enhance operational efficiency.
Top Skills:
Nice Wfm (Iex) Scheduling System
Artificial Intelligence • Cloud • Computer Vision • Hardware • Internet of Things • Software
The Director of Go-to-Market Strategy will define growth strategies, lead strategic projects, communicate insights and prioritize goals within the company, while developing and leading a high-performing team.
What you need to know about the San Francisco Tech Scene
San Francisco and the surrounding Bay Area attracts more startup funding than any other region in the world. Home to Stanford University and UC Berkeley, leading VC firms and several of the world’s most valuable companies, the Bay Area is the place to go for anyone looking to make it big in the tech industry. That said, San Francisco has a lot to offer beyond technology thanks to a thriving art and music scene, excellent food and a short drive to several of the country’s most beautiful recreational areas.
Key Facts About San Francisco Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 365,500; 13.9% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
- Major Tech Employers: Google, Apple, Salesforce, Meta
- Key Industries: Artificial intelligence, cloud computing, fintech, consumer technology, software
- Funding Landscape: $50.5 billion in venture capital funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Sequoia Capital, Andreessen Horowitz, Bessemer Venture Partners, Greylock Partners, Khosla Ventures, Kleiner Perkins
- Research Centers and Universities: Stanford University; University of California, Berkeley; University of San Francisco; Santa Clara University; Ames Research Center; Center for AI Safety; California Institute for Regenerative Medicine


