Cedric Miller is a curious and disciplined engineer with eight years of experience building secure, production-ready systems across cloud, defense, and consumer contexts. He blends hands-on DevSecOps, CI/CD hardening, and secure SDLC practices—having implemented pipeline security, artifact signing, and policy enforcement at scale for AWS, government, and enterprise customers. Cedric has a track record of porting and modernizing complex legacy systems (notably contributing Python 3 compatibility fixes to Mozilla’s Socorro crash pipeline used by Firefox at scale) and of designing reproducible GitOps/Kubernetes homelabs that integrate SBOMs, image policies, and automated promotions. Comfortable in both low-level embedded toolchains and high-level serverless services, he pairs programming fluency (Python, C++, Java) with infrastructure-as-code and testing automation. He’s pursuing formal cybersecurity study while actively building private AI agent orchestration and secure consulting automation, demonstrating a preference for practical, security-first engineering. Based in San Diego, he thrives at the intersection of computing and STEM to solve real-world problems with meticulous execution and strong collaboration skills.
7 years of coding experience
2 years of employment as a software developer
Associate of Arts and Sciences (AAS), Computer Science, Associate of Arts and Sciences (AAS), Computer Science at MiraCosta College
Master's degree, Cyber Security & Information Assurance, Master's degree, Cyber Security & Information Assurance at Grand Canyon University
Computer Engineering, Computer Engineering at San Diego State University
Socorro is the Mozilla crash ingestion pipeline. It accepts and processes Breakpad-style crash reports. It provides analysis tools.
Role in this project:
Back-end Developer & DevOps Engineer
Contributions:9 commits, 3 PRs, 4 comments in 1 month
Contributions summary:Cedric primarily focused on fixing Python 3 compatibility issues within the Django-based web application. Their contributions involved refactoring code to address linting errors, type checking, and string encoding. They also made changes to various modules, including tests, utilities, and views, to ensure compatibility across Python 2 and 3 versions. Furthermore, the user made changes to integrate Python six library into the codebase.
Socorro is a server to accept and process Breakpad crash reports.
Contributions:11 pushes, 3 branches in 1 month
reportsbreakpadcrash-reports
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