Two Six Technologies is seeking a Senior CNO Developer to join their Wireless Sector team to develop and deploy advanced cyber capabilities against complex targets.
Requirements
- Minimum of 5 years of experience designing and/or prototyping applications using an agile software development process
- Minimum of 2 years of experience with one or more of the following modern development languages: Python, C , C++, Embedded C
- Minimum of 2 years of experience with Operating Systems internals (privilege and user groups, binary memory layout)
- At least 2 years of experience with network sockets programming and expert packet-level understanding of IP, TCP, and other application-level protocols.
- Experience tracing code execution in a debugger (WinDbg/GDB)
- Expertise in one or more of the following: Firmware analysis (ARM, or RTOS). Fuzzing and exploit development. Wireless protocols. File system forensics and fault injection frameworks.
- Experience scripting with Binary Ninja API or Ghidra
Responsibilities
- Design and develop tools and software for embedded systems
- Serve as a cyber capability developer on a small, highly motivated team.
- Develop proof-of-concepts for discovered vulnerabilities following DevOps best practices for keeping code bases organized and maintainable.
- Analyze firmware, software protections, and wireless protocols to uncover security flaws.
- Utilize and develop custom tools to analyze and manipulate software/firmware binaries.
- Assist in the reverse engineering and debugging of relevant Linux applications.
- Collaborate closely with other developers, vulnerability researchers, and hardware engineers in a fast-paced, small-team environment.
Other
- Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Computer/Electrical Engineering, or related Scientific Domain
- Active U.S. Security clearance of Top Secret level
- Ability to rapidly find bearings in unfamiliar code bases
- Experience with testing, CI/CD pipelines, and virtual machine test ranges
- Experience with firmware/driver development across Linux, Windows, or embedded systems
