The Digital Network Exploitation Analyst (DNEA) will perform technical analysis of metadata and content to ensure target continuity, to evaluate intelligence value of targets, and develop techniques to establish continued collection or gain additional target information. The DNEA will blend traditional intelligence analysis with a technical understanding of communication infrastructures, physical and logical network topographies, protocols and applications, and trending technologies. Specific duties include: conducting target research from various sources, identifying vulnerabilities, indicators and warnings, performing intelligence analysis through the application of analytic tools and techniques, providing government client with analysis of targeting options, and provide analytic tradecraft mentorship and training as needed.

DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS

• BS in a technical field (e.g., Telecommunications, Computer Science, Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, Computer Forensics, Cyber Security, IT, or Information Systems, Networking and Telecommunications, etc.) or direct work experience
• Network+ or similar certification
• Security+ or similar certification
• Certified Ethical Hacker certification
• Cisco Certified Network Associate certification

Required Skills

• Must be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of communication networks
• OSI model
• Public Switching Telephone Network Infrastructure
• Mobile technologies
• Knowledgeable in advanced analytic techniques
• Basic understanding of cloud architecture and data flow
• Familiarity with vulnerabilities and malware

Required Experience

• TS/SCI
• 3+ years of directly related intelligence analysis experience
• Experienced with geospatial analysis

• Must be able to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of communication networks
• OSI model
• Public Switching Telephone Network Infrastructure
• Mobile technologies
• Knowledgeable in advanced analytic techniques
• Basic understanding of cloud architecture and data flow
• Familiarity with vulnerabilities and malware