DIGITAL NETWORK EXPLOITATION ANALYST III (692) – MARYLAND –

Job Number: 692

Job Title: DIGITAL NETWORK EXPLOITATION ANALYST III (692) - MARYLAND - URGENT

Job Type: Full-time

Clearance Level: TS/SCI CI Poly

Work Arrangement: On-site

Job Location: Annapolis Junction MD

Salary: Depending on experience

Background

• Evaluate target opportunities using all source data to understand and map target networks, and to assist in developing detailed exploitation and operations plans
• Analyze SIGINT and cybersecurity data at multiple levels up and down the OSI network stack and bring a solid understanding of logical/physical IP core infrastructure, communication devices and how they connect to networks, and the traffic movements in a network
• Involved in developing new tradecraft needed to perform this analysis as technologies evolve
• Working together with government, military, and contractor personnel to develop shared understandings of intelligence needs, mission relevance, and areas of expertise
• Distill, document, contextualize and share your findings-including any new tradecraft that you develop-with teammates, stakeholders, and intelligence consumers

Requirements

• Degree in Computer Science or related fields (Engineering, Mathematics) may be considered relevant if programs contain a concentration of courses in the following foundational CS areas: algorithms, computer architecture (not network architecture), programming methodologies and languages, data structures, logic and computation, and advanced mathematics (for example, calculus, discrete mathematics
• AA + 10 yrs OR B.A. + 8 yrs OR Masters +6 yrs OR PhD + 4 yrs
• Relevant experience must be in computer or information systems design/development/analysis and include engineering hardware and/or software, programming, computer/network security, vulnerability analysis, penetration testing, computer forensics, information assurance, systems engineering, and/or network and systems administration

Preferred

• Certifications: Information Technology (IT) and Information Security (IS) degrees may be considered relevant if the programs contain the amount and type of coursework equivalent to a Computer Science (CS) major