You’ll need to have:

• Bachelor’s degree or four or more years of work experience.

• Four or more years of relevant work experience.

• Experience in digital forensic, cyber intrusion and incident response work experience, or similar.

• Willingness to travel up to approximately 25% of the time.

Even better if you have one or more of the following:

• One or more technical certifications in areas such as incident handling, forensic analysis, reverse malware engineering or forensic tool-specific training.

• Experience in network infrastructure, communication protocols, and network log analysis.

• Experience in packet capture and TCP/UDP traffic flow analysis.

• Knowledge of computer exploitation methodologies.

• Current information security solutions and technologies, including network and host based products

• Experience in using forensic tools such as EnCase, FTK, Sleuth Kit, Volatility, Axiom, Cellebrite, Black Light, X-Ways, or similar.

• Experience in SIEM, EDR, IDS, and DLP technologies, memory and volatile data analysis.

• Knowledge of enterprise cloud infrastructure (AWS, G-Suite, O365, Azure, etc.)

• Knowledge of Command line tooling (grep, sed, awk, powershell, etc.)

• Ability to function in a dynamic environment, managing multiple priorities and deadlines.

• Ability to make recommendations to remediate complex security threats.

• Ability to synthesize data from multiple sources and present concise, relevant information to a non-technical audiences.

• Excellent communication skills with the ability to present to a variety of audiences.

• Ability to set and manage competing expectations and priorities with technical and senior stake-holders.

• Strong analytic, qualitative and quantitative reasoning skills.

• Strong creative problem-solving abilities and ability to share knowledge with colleagues.

If Verizon and this role sound like a fit for you, we encourage you to apply even if you don’t meet every “even better” qualification listed above.