Loading jobs
Loading jobs
A cybersecurity analyst protects an organization's computer networks and systems by monitoring for threats, investigating security alerts, and putting safety controls in place. They research security weaknesses, respond to digital breaches, and help fix system vulnerabilities.
$70 – $80 per hour
Core Responsibilities Monitor systems: Watch network traffic and security logs for unusual or unauthorized activity. Manage incidents: Triage alerts, contain active threats, and lead response efforts during a breach. Scan for weaknesses: Run vulnerability tests and checks on applications and hardware. Implement controls: Configure firewalls, encryption programs, and endpoint protection software. Report findings: Document security events and advise company leaders on risk reduction.
Candidate Criteria & Qualifications Technical knowledge: Understanding of networking protocols (TCP/IP), firewalls, and operating systems (Windows, Linux). Security tools: Experience with SIEM platforms (like Splunk or Microsoft Sentinel). Frameworks: Familiarity with compliance standards like NIST or ISO 27001. Soft skills: Strong problem-solving abilities and clear communication for explaining technical risks to non-technical teams. Certifications: Industry credentials such as CompTIA Security+, CISSP, or CEH to validate expertise.
Monitor systems: Watch network traffic and security logs for unusual or unauthorized activity. Manage incidents: Triage alerts, contain active threats, and lead response efforts during a breach. Scan for weaknesses: Run vulnerability tests and checks on applications and hardware. Implement controls: Configure firewalls, encryption programs, and endpoint protection software. Report findings: Document security events and advise company leaders on risk reduction.
Technical knowledge: Understanding of networking protocols (TCP/IP), firewalls, and operating systems (Windows, Linux). Security tools: Experience with SIEM platforms (like Splunk or Microsoft Sentinel). Frameworks: Familiarity with compliance standards like NIST or ISO 27001. Soft skills: Strong problem-solving abilities and clear communication for explaining technical risks to non-technical teams. Certifications: Industry credentials such as CompTIA Security+, CISSP, or CEH to validate expertise.
flexible work timings