Web Developer Security Engineer

What Your Day-To-Day Looks Like (Position Responsibilities): •

Identify , analyze, and remediate critical vulnerabilities, logic flaws, insecure dependencies, and misconfigurations in web applications and APIs.

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Drive the vulnerability lifecycle through threat modeling, security assessments, and technical validation of remediation actions.

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Support secure design patterns, data protection mechanisms, and secure communication protocols across applications and supporting services.

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Review and analyze web server and application logs to detect anomalies and indicators of compromise.

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Implement automation scripts for threat intelligence integration and application security monitoring.

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Participate in audits, risk assessments, and security authorization activities tied to federal frameworks.

What You Need to Succeed (Minimum Requirements): •

Minimum of three years of experience in web application security, application security engineering, or secure software development lifecycle work.

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Hands-on experience in secure software development, DevSecOps automation, and vulnerability remediation.

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Proven experience with .NET technologies, HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, representational state transfer (REST) APIs, and structured query language (SQL).

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Ability to leverage AI-assisted development tools and scripting languages to automate monitoring and compliance efforts.

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Strong understanding of the Open Worldwide Application Security Project (OWASP) Top 10, secure coding standards, web application firewalls (WAFs), file integrity monitoring, and security testing tools.

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Ability to perform risk assessments and provide remediation guidance for core systems and dependencies.

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Bachelor's degree or higher in computer science, cybersecurity, information systems, engineering, or a related field.

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Ability to meet federal screening and suitability requirements prior to start.

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Current security certifications maintained for a minimum of five years, spanning application security (such as CSSLP, GWEB, or CASE), offensive security (such as OSWE or OSCP), and foundational security (such as Security+ or GSEC); expired or never-used certifications will not be considered.

Ideally, You Also Have (Preferred Qualifications): •

In-depth experience with federal cybersecurity frameworks and authorization processes.

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Experience with threat modeling, resilient security architecture, cloud security, and container security.