I'm curious to know if anyone here is working or has worked as an Endpoint Engineer or a modern workspace engineer completely remotely. Is it feasible to work from a different country for this type of role?
5 Answers
I work as an Endpoint Engineer for a big university, and I’m 100% remote. The catch is you must live within the state or a few neighboring states for legal reasons. So it’s possible, but there are usually conditions attached.
Yes, it's definitely possible! I know of a multinational with an endpoint team primarily in the U.S., but some positions can be remote from other countries. People generally get hired in the country they live in while working on global projects.
It really varies based on the company's setup. Some firms are decentralized and don't require on-site presence, allowing Endpoint Engineers to work seamlessly from anywhere. But if the organization isn't multinational, getting a job like that might be challenging.
As a hiring manager, I can't say I'd hire an Endpoint Engineer to work entirely remote. Many companies have centralized teams, and employing someone from another country can create significant liability issues. It really depends on how the organization is structured.
If a company is already set up internationally, you might find remote work as an Endpoint Engineer. But for companies that are only in one or two locations, it's less likely. It's definitely rare, especially if the position isn’t highly specialized.

Related Questions
Can't Load PhpMyadmin On After Server Update
Redirect www to non-www in Apache Conf
How To Check If Your SSL Cert Is SHA 1
Windows TrackPad Gestures