DevSecOps Engineer, Staff

Role Overview

The DevSecOps Engineer will design, implement, and maintain secure, automated software delivery pipelines in support of U.S. defense acquisition programs. This role requires strong Linux expertise, hands-on experience with modern DevSecOps practices, and a solid understanding of DoD acquisition environments, processes, and security requirements.

What You Will Do

Design, implement, and maintain CI/CD pipelines, integrate security tools, develop and maintain Infrastructure as Code, implement and manage configuration management and environment provisioning, administer and harden Linux-based systems, manage system services, networking, access controls, logging, and system monitoring, troubleshoot performance, reliability, and security issues, build and maintain containerized workloads, and implement and maintain security controls.

Why It Might Be a Fit

You will collaborate with development, security, and operations teams to ensure mission-critical systems are built, tested, and deployed securely and reliably. You will also partner with developers, system engineers, cybersecurity, and program management to define secure architecture patterns and deployment strategies.

Requirements

• 3-5 years experience in classified or air-gapped environments and with cross-domain or disconnected DevSecOps workflows
• Secret Clearance REQUIRED
• Hands-on experience with DoD Enterprise DevSecOps platforms, secrets management tools, cloud platforms, and hybrid/multi-cloud environments
• Relevant certifications, such as Security+ CE, CISSP, CASP+, or other DoD 8570/8140 certifications
• Experience with Agile/Scrum or SAFe in defense programs
• Strong written and verbal communication skills, including the ability to document architectures, pipelines, and security controls clearly for technical and non-technical stakeholders
• Ability to work collaboratively in a multi-disciplinary, multi-contractor environment
• Demonstrated problem-solving skills and ownership mindset in highly regulated, mission-critical contexts

Benefits

• healthcare benefits
• paid leave
• retirement plans
• insurance programs
• education and training assistance