Target Analyst Reporter

Overview

Talon Defense seeks a senior Target Analyst Reporter to apply deep technical cyber expertise, including exploitation, reverse engineering, and network analysis, to target analysis and reporting.

Key Responsibilities

• Apply computer network exploitation, vulnerability assessment, and forensics expertise to target analysis
• Use file hashing, intrusion detection, packet capture, network mapping, and standard system and network tools
• Develop exploits for Windows, UNIX, and mobile device operating systems
• Reverse engineer software and analyze code in memory, including RAM snapshots and crash or kernel dumps
• Implement and analyze networks using IPv6 protocols

Required Qualifications

• 7+ years of experience in at least two of the following: computer network exploitation, vulnerability assessment, penetration testing, incident response, network and/or server forensics, cryptanalytic work in a military or intelligence community organization, or cryptology in a military or intelligence community organization
• A Bachelor's degree in Electrical, Computer, or Software Engineering, Computer Science, Mathematics, or Information Systems may substitute for up to four (4) years of the experience above
• 1+ years of experience in at least two of the following: file hashing and fuzzy file hashing (e.g., ssdeep, fciv, md5deep); commercial, open source, or GOTS intrusion detection tools (e.g., Snort, Zeek/Bro); packet capture and evaluation (e.g., tcpdump, Wireshark); network mapping and discovery (e.g., nmap); or industry standard system and network tools (e.g., netcat, netstat, traceroute, rpcinfo, nbtscan, snmpwalk, Sysinternals suite)
• 2+ years of experience in at least one of the following: exploit development for Microsoft Windows operating systems; exploit development for UNIX operating systems; exploit development for personal computer and mobile device operating systems (e.g., Android, BlackBerry, iPhone, iPad); software reverse engineering, including use of code disassemblers (e.g., IDA Pro) and debugging unknown code (e.g., OllyDbg); analysis of code in memory, including RAM snapshots, Windows crash dump files, and/or UNIX kernel dumps; or implementing networks with IPv6 protocols