Position: Network Security Services Engineer
Company: GeeksForLess
Category: Security
Experience required: 5y
English level: upper

Key Responsibilities:
- Deploy/configure suite in our customers environment onsite or remotely
- Work with customer resource through the product deployment providing guidance and validation of work completed
- Work with support and R&D as warranted during deployments
- Work with Customer, Partners and on occasion Sales to deliver to end-user solutions and identify future end-user projects which may require PS engineering solutions
- Lead in the discovery, definition, and implementation of network security solutions
- Provide technical point of contact for professional services throughout an engagement lifecycle
- Identify existing and prospective solutions, as well as review use-cases, security policies and procedures for our customers
- Work closely with the PMO to ensure business systems and applications are deployed on time
- Provide mentorship on technical subjects in your technical domain, including presenting on topics as needed

Job Requirements:
- Strong Networking skills — Layer 3 networking experience with configuration, tuning (not device stacking and racking)
- IPv4
- IPv6
- Firewalls — Check Point, Palo Alto, Juniper, Fortinet, or Cisco ASA (three or more)
- Linux skills (Strong) — they need to be strong in Red Hat, CentOS (Linux platform skills)
- Experienced with Linux CLI and commands
- Vulnerability Management —
- Experience with network vulnerability scanner (Qualys, Nessus, Tenable etc)
- Performed vulnerability assessments
- Ability to understand and articulate findings
- Translate findings to reasonable steps to mitigate
- Ticketing System experience (Service Now, Cherwell etc)
- Understanding of ticket flow/architecture
- Understand of Integration points with 3rd party systems
- Strong team skills
- Effective communicator who can work through tough situations
- Consulting / customer facing experience
- Internal support Engineering experience is acceptable (especially from large, enterprise environments)