IT & infrastructure administrator with 6+ years across healthcare networks, servers and end-user operations, now building cloud infrastructure, automation and applications. Bahrain based.
I've spent my career making sure the systems people depend on stay up, and rebuilding them when they don't.
I started in healthcare IT, where downtime isn't an inconvenience, it stops clinics from treating patients. That environment taught me to design for reliability first: segmented networks, hardened firewalls, tested backups, and documentation someone else can actually follow.
At Taj Medical Center I owned the full stack: five VLANs connecting PACS, NAS, lab machines, Avaya telephony and every endpoint in the building. When the facility hit a vendor lock-in crisis during an HMS migration, I extracted the proprietary database myself, restructured the data, and handed a clean dataset to the incoming team on time, at no extra cost.
Now I build the other side of it: cloud infrastructure on AWS and GCP, workflow automation, and custom applications that remove the manual work teams shouldn't be doing. Same instinct, newer tools.
Not a list of things I've read about. These are systems I've built, broken, fixed and kept alive in production.
VLAN design, firewall segmentation, routing & switching, and the physical layer underneath it all.
Provisioning and hardening Linux and Windows servers on AWS and Google Cloud, with backups that restore.
Active Directory, Group Policy, DNS and DHCP: the plumbing that decides who gets to touch what.
Workflow automation with n8n and scripting, connecting systems so people stop doing the same task twice.
Custom internal tools, offline-first apps, and client-facing sites built to be found and to hold up.
Asset lifecycle, helpdesk, preventive maintenance, vendor coordination and documentation that survives handover.
Real deployments, not tutorials.
A clinic faced losing its patient history to a proprietary HMS vendor. I retrieved the locked database backup, extracted and restructured the records into a readable format, and stood them up in a custom reference app so clinicians kept access, then delivered a clean dataset to the new implementation team.
Built client telephony and automation from bare servers: FreePBX for business VoIP and n8n for workflow automation, hosted on AWS, with Ubuntu Linux server provisioning on Google Cloud. Connected the apps clients already used and cut out the manual steps between them.
A full invoicing system that keeps working when the connection doesn't. Ten-plus modules covering the billing workflow end to end, with security controls built in rather than bolted on afterwards.
Segmented a medical facility's entire network into five VLANs behind a firewall, isolating PACS imaging, NAS storage, lab machines, Avaya telephony and general endpoints so a fault in one never took down the rest.
Open to full-time roles and consulting work in Bahrain and the wider Gulf. Happy to walk through any of the above in detail.