I started with Slackware on a live network in 2005. Today I build infrastructure that actually works - automation, Kubernetes, cloud, system reliability. For companies that don't want to make phone calls at night.
My professional career started with Linux in 2005 with a slightly crazy task: migrating an entire office from Windows NT to Linux on a live network. We picked Slackware. To this day, I have no idea why we chose it, but it worked. When the first DHCP server handed out an IP address, it felt like magic. I changed my terminal font to green, felt a bit like Neo from The Matrix, and never looked back.
For the last 20 years, I’ve been building, automating, and rescuing IT infrastructures. I’ve managed everything from bare-metal servers to massive Kubernetes clusters and cloud environments. For a large part of my career, I was the final escalation point - the engineer they called when a critical production system went down, nothing made sense, and everyone was starting to panic.
It turns out, I actually like those situations. There is a certain kind of zen in staying calm and reading strace logs or analyzing network packets at 3 AM.
"The system always tells the truth. You just have to know where to look."
Over the years, I've learned a few universal truths:
Today, as an independent consultant, I take full responsibility for my clients' infrastructure. My goal is simple: make your servers so stable, secure, and predictable that IT becomes the most boring and uneventful part of your business.
20 years of experience, full stack from architecture to production.
Kraków and remote. B2B, VAT invoice.
Fast response time, full responsibility for the project.