Wireless Network Engineer
Dabba Network is a decentralized physical infrastructure network building high-speed wireless networks in India. The Wireless Network Engineer will design routing protocols, automate provisioning, and manage hardware/software upgrades for the network. The ideal candidate has deep expertise in Linux, OpenWRT, and network stack protocols from L2 to L7. This role involves close collaboration with backend and operations teams to maintain network stability.
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Experience
Experience not specified
Function
Engineering
Work mode
Onsite, India
Company
Tier 2
What you will work on
Dabba Network is a decentralized physical infrastructure network building high-speed wireless networks in India. The Wireless Network Engineer will design routing protocols, automate provisioning, and manage hardware/software upgrades for the network. The ideal candidate has deep expertise in Linux, OpenWRT, and network stack protocols from L2 to L7. This role involves close collaboration with backend and operations teams to maintain network stability.
TAL's take
Well-defined technical role in a specialized niche sector with clear domain focus.
Highly specific technical requirements provided with clear team context and responsibilities.
Must haves
- Experience configuring and troubleshooting routing protocols
- Experience building mesh networks
- Comfort with troubleshooting Linux based systems
- Automation and scripting experience
- Expertise in networking protocols (L2/L3)
- Understand L4 to L7 services
- Understanding of OpenWRT
Tools and skills
Nice to have: ccna, cwna, cwap, cwdp, cwsp, cwne.
About the company
Emerging decentralized infrastructure startup in the Indian connectivity space.
Posts mentioning Dabba Network
Isse accha koi gala daba do
Parents came over for Diwali - got a bit of home in my own home
"Beta, you really don’t have a single steel tumbler?” Dad yelled from over from the kitchen, and I could almost hear the look Mom was giving my cabinets. My folks were in Bangalore for Diwali, and within minutes, my apartment didn’t feel like *my* place anymore. My kitchen had turned into a mini spice market, packed with steel dabbas and enough snacks to feed the neighborhood. I watched her rearrange everything, quietly accepting that my “system” didn’t stand a chance against her logic. See, in my world, life’s all about keeping it simple and quick. Coffee’s done in five minutes, food’s mostly takeout, and my whole setup is based on speed and convenience. But now? Every move had become a family debate. *“Why don’t you cook more?”* *“Why so many coffee mugs but no steel glasses?”* And honestly, it just cracked me up how differently we did things. Diwali night, we lit diyas together, and Mom kept adjusting each one until it faced the “right way.” Watching her, it hit me: this wasn’t just about me and them. This whole “different world” thing probably happened when my parents moved out too, back when my grandparents thought their “modern ways” were too fast or too loose. Each generation has its own rhythm, I guess. Everyone tries to set up life their own way, while holding onto what feels like home. By the time they left this morning, my apartment was this mix of both worlds - their dabbas lined up next to my coffee pods, the kitchen all “reorganized.” And even though I went back to my usual routines, the place felt warmer, like they’d left a bit of home behind. Just a reminder that, no matter how different we all live, we’re all just trying to build a home that feels right.
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24M Clean & Clear face wash (orange bottle) Ponds light moisturizer (blueish green dabba) Plum green tea exfoliating peel with AHA, PHA & BHA (small dark green bottle) Aqualogica radiance dewy sunscreen (pink tube) Dot & Key cica calming skin clarifying toner (light green bottle)