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Vulnerability Engineer
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​The Vulnerability Engineer will support vulnerability remediation efforts for the DMDC IT GEMS engagement. Candidates should have a strong in-depth knowledge of the Windows OS (Windows Workstation and Windows server) as well as a foundational knowledge of LINUX/UNIX OS, networking, databases, and other IT Technologies required. Working knowledge of DevSecOps functionality a plus. I this role you will collaborate with technical and compliance teams across the organization.


Primary Location: Washington D.C., or Seaside, CA

Hybrid (occasional on-site required): Average 1 day per week at Mark Center or Seaside


Requirements:

  • Curren DoD Secret Clearance  
  • 5+ years of operational experience in vulnerability management or security engineering with a working knowledge of OS hardening/compliance/DISA STIGs.
  • Position requires 8570 Certification (e.g. Security +, CISSP).
  • Experience in Information Technology/Vulnerability Management/Cybersecurity
  • Demonstrate deep technical knowledge in the management and configuration of operating systems, networks, and software including knowledge of OS authentication mechanisms, permissions, and a solid understanding of networking
  • In-depth knowledge of network protocols, operating systems, and common vulnerabilities.
  • Familiarity with security frameworks and standards (e.g., NIST, ISO 27001)


Desired Skills:

  •  Working knowledge of ACAS. Knowledge of PowerShell. Experience with MECM, Tanium, and MDE a plus
  • Understanding of DISA STIGs and Information Assurance Vulnerability Management (IAVM) Program
  • Working knowledge of Red Hat Advanced Cluster Security for Kubernetes (StackRox) and Splunk strongly desired. Strong critical thinking, communication, and organizational skills
  • Capable of performing trend and analysis of vulnerability scan data and preparation of weekly metrics for presentation to leadership
  • Demonstrate broad security experience, which must include vulnerabilities, risks, and security mechanisms that are common in today's government systems​


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