Just spent a week grinding through THM, got some certs out of it... are these any good? I don't know, but I have learned a bunch of interesting things.
Haven't had a job since December, and I'm nearing on 7 months here. I'll take anything that's remote.
I learn fast, I'm diligent, and I don't take shortcuts.
I grok computers good.
I graduated with a BS in cybersecurity engineering recently. I have multiple certs like the Sec+, eJPT and BTL1. I have a personal blog and github projects. I had 2 internships while in college and that includes a FAANG company.
➡ The GreyNoise Customer Experience Specialist (CXS) is a part of the GreyNoise Customer Experience (CX) team, which provides our customers with an industry-leading experience. This is a customer-centric position focused on ensuring our customers' success with GreyNoise is all but guaranteed. The CXS will be a customer's primary contact and will facilitate all customer needs with the rest of the GreyNoise organization. The CXS will also be responsible for the retention of our customers and continued success using all GreyNoise services. ⬅ #infosecjobs#remotework
Interested? See more info and apply at the link below!
I’m looking to hire a Principal Threat Intelligence Analyst here at @huntress . You’ll get to build a new program focused on the small business space (those that fall below the cybersecurity poverty line). Please feel free to reach out to me if you have questions or think you might be a good fit:
🤔Did you know that lack of empathy can lead to dysfunction in every aspect of our lives, including our approaches to cybersecurity challenges?
Find out more in my latest episode of the Shared Security Podcast: "The Three Keys to Success in Cybersecurity".
Hat tip to @andrazaharia for inspiring me to create this episode! Be sure to subscribe to her podcast 'Cyber Empathy' for much more insight on this important topic: http://cyberempathy.org
The role states its Product Management, but if you have no PM background, but a very strong background in security operations and/or threat hunting, they are willing to accept those candidates.
It was a tempting offer, but I'm very happy where I'm at right now. But maybe it'd be a better fit for you?
My internship is coming to a close, so I'm going to put out a call to #getfedihired - I'm on the market for entry level Application Security roles.
My flagship project involved leading my org's Generative AI initiative, where I steered leadership away from flawed and hype-based use cases and into a realm where, against all odds, we've found a PoC that might actually work and can be reliably secured!
I've also built out Splunk dashboards, identified missing logs, automated SSL certificate scans (in both python AND ansible), and conducted security audits of our company github as well as our main product architecture. I work well with both infrastructure and software, I can talk to executive leadership, and I'm always eager to dig into new tech and figure out how to break it.
So, if you're looking for that kind of employee or know someone who is, please let me know!
I'm sure everyone's seen the 'hiring gaps' and layoffs but what's been your experience getting an infosec/cybersecurity/hacker job? Did you transition careers? What's the good, bad, ugly, roadblocks, whatever?
2023 Global Cybersec Workforce = 5,452,732 ✅
2023 Global Cybersec Workforce Gap = 3,999,964 ❌
What got you interested in infosec/cybersecurity/hacking gigs?
What's your 'why' for selecting this industry?
Any crazy hurdles or frustrating moments?
How are you learning the ropes, especially if you came from a completely different background?
Any specific training that helped you on your way?
What have interviews been like?
Anything weird that you never expected? Did your expectations match the industry?
How's the job market for these roles?
Most importantly....what would have made the process easier? For research purposes exclusively 😅
We’re hiring for an assortment of positions here at @greynoise. I can’t say enough good things about my time here since joining six months ago, and we’re actively rolling out some cool shit!. Take a look at the list below; apply if you’re interested, or reach out if you have any questions! #infosec#infosecjobs
Passing this along, a recruiting / staffing company I work with has MULTIPLE job openings for Network, Storage, Security, and Firewall Engineers in Las Vegas, NV.
This is a critical 3-6 month #contract opportunity that promises to make a real impact in the world of technology and cybersecurity.
And when they say multiple, they mean multiple
Immediate need (one guess why)..
Here are the details:
🔸 Must have experience with one of these key technologies:
Citrix Load Balancers, VMWARE ESX and vSAN, Palo Alto Networking, or VMAX and NetApp Storage.
🔸Positions are open to mid to senior-level professionals.
Additional Info:
🔸Open to candidates from across the US
🔸Weekly travel to Las Vegas (Monday-Friday) is required ✈️
But don’t worry, all travel and expenses will be covered.
If you're passionate about network infrastructure, storage solutions, #security measures, or #firewall technologies and have expertise in one of these areas, then they want to hear from you!
If interested, send your resume to info@zeektek.com and one of their technical recruiters will follow up.
I'm hiring a #security engineer (Finland/Sweden, office / hybrid / remote in those two countries). This can be made to work for those who already are "in" security, but also if security has this far mostly been a hobby.
We need someone who'll be happy conbining solving incidents with security-related cloud (AWS) improvements. I honestly believe one can get some seriously transferable skills in this job.
Hey all. I know a pretty kick ass person who's found themselves on the job market. They're a PNW based individual looking for a remote gig as an Incident Response Manager flavored role.
I've worked an incident with them and can vouch for their capabilities. When talking the client through what steps to perform they were knowledgeable, communicated clearly, empathetic, and professional.
I'm more than happy to broker introductions or pass along info. They're a catch and I want to see them in a happy supportive place.
Can someone explain what Security Engineering jobs are? I’ve been hitting up the job postings and typically gravitate towards threat intel and red teaming. Is the only difference a large emphasis on coding?