Victor Hansjeliana is a seasoned IT leader with over 20 years of experience, currently serving as the IT Director of Infrastructure and Director of eCommerce at Kioxia America, formerly known as Toshiba Memory America. In this pivotal role, Victor oversees a complex global infrastructure that...
Victor Hansjeliana is a seasoned IT leader with over 20 years of experience, currently serving as the IT Director of Infrastructure and Director of eCommerce at Kioxia America, formerly known as Toshiba Memory America. In this pivotal role, Victor oversees a complex global infrastructure that encompasses networking, cybersecurity, and data center management across multiple 24x7 facilities worldwide. His leadership is instrumental in ensuring the seamless operation of enterprise applications and financial support systems that cater to a diverse, global engineering team of over 300 members spread across the U.S., Japan, the UK, and Israel.
Victor's expertise in IT management and strategy is complemented by his hands-on approach to directing diverse teams, ranging from startups to large-scale operations. He has a proven track record of implementing business process improvements and leveraging cloud computing technologies to enhance organizational efficiency. His commitment to fostering a culture of continuous learning is evident in his efforts to hire, train, and mentor IT professionals, ensuring that the team remains at the forefront of industry advancements.
Key projects under Victor's leadership include the optimization of data center operations, the enhancement of cybersecurity protocols, and the integration of advanced ERP systems that streamline business processes. His proficiency in ITIL methodologies and management consulting further solidifies his ability to drive transformative initiatives that align with Kioxia's strategic objectives. As the digital landscape evolves, Victor remains dedicated to harnessing innovative technologies to propel Kioxia America into a future of sustained growth and operational excellence.
