ZipRecruiter

Log In

1

Datacenter Asset Management Jobs (NOW HIRING)

CYNET SYSTEMS

Datacenter Technician

Ashburn, VA · On-site

$29/hr

Document hardware decommissioning processes and update asset records using the organization's designated asset management and tracking systems. * Ensure compliance with data security protocols during ...

Infosys

Network Datacenter Analyst

Twinsburg, OH · On-site

Remove patch cords and old hardware, manage media disposal (wipe/shred), coordinate ADR/ERI ... Handle package pickup/delivery, update HRS/DC Tracks, RMA parts, track assets. * Candidates ...

CYNET SYSTEMS

Datacenter Technician

Houston, TX · On-site

$26/hr

Perform cable management tasks including reseating, labeling, and replacing network, power, and ... Familiarity with datacenter equipment, ticketing systems, or asset tracking tools. * Technical ...

Microsoft

Data Center Operations Specialist

Chicago, IL · On-site

Oversee successful SLA adherence in deployment, break fix and inventory and asset management for your datacenters to ensure all local systems meet requirements supplied by Microsoft internal security ...

GDIT

Asset Manager (Logistic Analyst), Sr.

Arnold, MO · On-site

Government Property Management, Inventory Control, Warehousing Operations Certifications: None ... Responsible for datacenter equipment sanitization and disposal * Tracking/reporting metrics ...

previous page

Showing results 41-60

All JobsTechnology JobsData JobsDatabase Administrator JobsDatacenter Asset Management Jobs

Datacenter Asset Management information

See salary details

$51.5K

$147.5K

$197K

How much do datacenter asset management jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 3, 2026, the average yearly pay for datacenter asset management in the United States is $147,461.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $84,000.00 and $196,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is datacenter asset management?

Datacenter Asset Management refers to the process of tracking, managing, and optimizing all physical and virtual assets within a data center. This includes servers, networking equipment, software licenses, and other infrastructure components. Effective asset management helps ensure operational efficiency, reduces downtime, maintains compliance, and lowers costs by providing clear visibility into asset usage and lifecycle. It often involves using specialized software and processes to monitor inventory, plan upgrades, and manage decommissioning.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in datacenter asset management?

To excel in Datacenter Asset Management, you need strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and experience with inventory control and lifecycle management, often supported by a degree in IT, business, or a related field. Familiarity with asset tracking software, databases, and ITSM tools such as ServiceNow or Remedy is typically required. Effective communication, problem-solving ability, and the capacity to collaborate across technical and non-technical teams are valuable soft skills. These competencies ensure accurate tracking, compliance, and optimal utilization of critical datacenter resources, supporting business continuity and cost efficiency.

What are some common challenges faced in datacenter asset management, and how are they typically addressed?

Professionals in Datacenter Asset Management often face the challenge of accurately tracking and managing a large volume of hardware assets across multiple locations. Ensuring data accuracy, preventing loss or theft, and coordinating equipment lifecycle events like deployment, maintenance, and decommissioning can be complex. To address these challenges, teams typically rely on specialized asset management software, implement strict inventory controls, and collaborate closely with IT, facilities, and procurement departments. Regular audits and well-documented processes also help maintain compliance and operational efficiency.

What is the difference between Datacenter Asset Management vs Data Center Technician?

AspectDatacenter Asset ManagementData Center Technician
Primary FocusManaging and tracking data center assets, inventory, and lifecycleInstalling, maintaining, and troubleshooting hardware and equipment
Required SkillsAsset management, inventory systems, documentationHardware installation, troubleshooting, technical skills
Work EnvironmentOffice-based with on-site asset management tasksOn-site data center operations and hardware handling
CertificationsAsset management certifications, ITIL, CompTIA A+CompTIA A+, Cisco, or vendor-specific certifications

While both roles operate within data centers, Datacenter Asset Management focuses on tracking and managing assets, whereas Data Center Technicians handle hardware installation and maintenance. Understanding these differences helps organizations assign the right responsibilities and find suitable candidates.

More about Datacenter Asset Management jobs

What cities are hiring for Datacenter Asset Management jobs?

Cities with the most Datacenter Asset Management job openings:

What states have the most Datacenter Asset Management jobs?

States with the most job openings for Datacenter Asset Management jobs include:

What job categories do people searching Datacenter Asset Management jobs look for?

The top searched job categories for Datacenter Asset Management jobs are:

Datacenter Asset Management jobs near you
Infographic showing various Datacenter Asset Management job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 63% Full Time, and 37% Contract. Highlights an 87% In-person, and 13% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $147,461 per year, or $70.9 per hour.

Datacenter Field Operations Technician

WorkNovas LLC

New Albany, OH • On-site

Contractor

Posted 20 days ago

Key responsibilities

  • Perform rack turn-up activities including receiving, unpacking, cabling, and energization of racks

  • Conduct testing and validation of network circuits through fiber continuity testing, loopback testing, and circuit documentation

  • Diagnose and repair physical layer network issues, including replacing hardware and troubleshooting fiber and copper connectivity

Job description

Role: Datacenter Field Operations Technician

Location: New Albany, OH (Onsite)

Position Type: Contracting

Shift & Work Model

Location

On-site at New Albany, Ohio (Eastern Time). Remote work is not available for this role.

Coverage

24×7 across three 8-hour shifts. Assignment may include any of: Day
(07:00–15:00 ET) · Swing (15:00–23:00 ET) · Graveyard (23:00–07:00 ET).

Pattern

5 days on / 2 days off; 40 hrs / week.

Compensation

Shift differentials apply for Swing and Graveyard shifts per company policy.

On-call

Field Ops technicians may be asked to support emergency response outside scheduled hours on a rotating basis.

About the Role: We are hiring Datacenter Field Operations Technicians to support a global hyperscaler at a major US data-center campus in New Albany, Ohio. This is a hands-on troubleshooting and break-fix role — diagnosing and repairing physical-layer network issues, executing preventive and corrective maintenance, and partnering closely with

provisioning crews to keep AI-infrastructure builds and operations on track. You will be part of a 24×7 on-site team working shoulder-to-shoulder with engineering, facility, and supply-chain partners.

Technical Skills:

Skill Area

Requirement

Structured Cabling

Expert-level copper and fiber optic cable installation (Cat6A, OM4, OS2, MPO/MTP)

Fiber Optics

Splicing, termination, OTDR testing, cleaning, connector inspection (microscope)

Rack & Stack

Data center rack installation, cable management, labeling standards

Hardware Handling

Network switch/router installation, line card insertion, optics installation (ESD compliance)

Testing Tools

OTDR, optical power meter, VFL, loopback adapters, cable certifiers

Physical Layer Troubleshooting

Identify and resolve connectivity issues at Layer 1 (light levels, fiber breaks, bad connectors)

Ticketing Systems

Ability to use workflow management tools for ticket tracking and closure

Liquid Cooling Systems

Familiarity with AALC rack systems, hose connections, valve operations (preferred)

Experience

  • 2–5 years of experience in data center cabling, network hardware installation, or telecommunications
  • Hands-on experience with fiber optic installation and testing in enterprise/hyperscale environments
  • Experience with large-scale rack deployment projects (50+ racks)
  • Familiarity with data center environments (hot/cold aisle, raised floor, overhead cable tray)
  • Experience working with liquid-cooled rack systems (AALC) preferred
  • Experience with barcode scanning and asset management workflows preferred

Preferred Qualifications:

  • BICSI certification (Installer, Technician) or equivalent
  • OSHA 10/30 certification
  • Experience in hyperscale data-center environments — multi-tenant or campus-scale
  • Familiarity with DCIM and ticketing tools used for asset, fault, and maintenance tracking
  • Background in either telecom carrier ops or large enterprise network repair

Core Responsibilities:

1.  Rack Activity Services

  • Execute rack turn-up activities: rack receiving, unpacking, rack/stack, cabling, energization
  • Perform network cable installation for compute racks including:

◦      Front-end (FE) cabling to fabric switches

◦      Back-end (BE) cabling to spine/aggregation switches

◦      Goalpost cable routing and dressing

  • Execute rack turn-down and decommissioning
  • Support rack redeployment and relocation activities
  • Process pre-integrated rack receiving, inspection, and final connectivity
  • Use Ticketing Platform for workflow management and ticket closure via Action Mode
  • Support Air Assisted Liquid Cooling rack network cabling

2.  Circuit QA/QC & Testing

  • Perform loopback testing on all network circuits post-installation
  • Execute fiber continuity testing (OTDR, power meter, VFL)
  • Conduct PON (Passive Optical Network) passive testing and validation
  • Perform cable cleaning using fiber optic cleaning procedures (IBC cleaner, cassette cleaners)
  • Identify and document circuit failures for remediation
  • Support mid-box (testing solution) deployment and validation
  • Conduct as-built documentation audits and equipment placement verification

3.  Break / Fix & Repair

  • Diagnose and repair failed network circuits (copper and fiber)
  • Replace faulty network hardware (switches, linecards, optics, cables) per MOP
  • Execute transceiver/pluggable optics replacement following ESD procedures
  • Troubleshoot physical layer issues: light levels, connector issues, cable damage
  • Coordinate RMA processes for defective hardware
  • Perform hot-swap procedures on production equipment per priority level SLAs:

◦      P0: Critical (immediate response)

◦      P1–P3: High to Medium (within SLA timer)

◦      P4–P7: Standard (business hours)

4.  Operations & Maintenance

  • Perform Inside Plant Preventative Maintenance (ISPM) per schedule
  • Conduct fiber cleaning campaigns in data halls
  • Support goalpost cable dressing and redressing activities
  • Execute power QA support (tap box operations) during new builds

5.  Safety & Compliance

  • Comply with Meta Data Center EHS Management System
  • Follow Lock-Out/Tag-Out (LOTO) procedures for all energized work
  • Wear appropriate PPE (ESD wrist straps, safety glasses, hard hat in construction areas)
  • Report safety concerns and near-misses immediately
  • Maintain ESD compliance during all optics/hardware handling

6.  Cross-Functional Coordination

  • Partner with Provisioning Technicians on rack turn-up and fault closure
  • Interface with Facility Operations, Regional / Site PMs, and supply-chain teams

Physical Requirements

  • Ability to lift 50+ lbs repeatedly
  • Comfortable working at height (personnel lifts, ladders) and in confined spaces, hot aisles, and active electrical environments with appropriate PPE
  • Ability to work in warm environments (data halls, 75–85°F)
  • Standing/walking for 10–12 hour shifts
  • Fine motor skills for connector cleaning and optics handling
  • Ability to wear required PPE for extended periods