Threat Detection & Response (TDR) Analyst

Job Description

We have a position for a Threat Detection & Response (TDR) Analyst with one of our clients in Atlanta, GA for an initial contract duration of 3 months.

Our Client , we take security seriously. After all, we’re in the business of connecting people to the things they do and love through our products, services, and technologies. Each of those delivery platforms depends on top-tier security, so we only enlist the best in the business to help protect our data and technology.  And monitoring and responding to cyber threats is important, high stakes work.

Our Client is looking for a Threat Detection and Response (TDR) Analyst who will tackle those responsibilities for our network & systems, as well as collecting and analyzing threat intelligence, performing security monitoring activities, and conducting incident responses, while reporting directly to our Senior Manager of Threat Detection.

It’s a job that requires some serious business knowledge and strong capabilities in technology and security. If you’re looking for this kind of challenge, keep reading.  We’ll tell you more about what you’ll do, and what experience you’ll need to have, as well as what you can expect from us.

What You’ll Do :

• Monitor Client networks, systems, and information assets for security events, so you can detect cyber incidents and minimize their impact to the organization.
• Detect and respond to incidents using SIEM, behavioral analytics, and network analysis.
• Analyze log files from a variety of sources to ID potential threats to network security.
• You’ll document and escalate cyber incidents that may cause ongoing and immediate impact to the environment.
• Be responsive, so you can mitigate the impact of cybersecurity incidents on the Client environment.
• Update scenario-based procedures, classifications, techniques, and guidance as required.
• Perform incident triage, making recommendations that allow for rapid remediation.
• Track and document cybersecurity incidents from first detection until final resolution.
• Keep up with the latest trends in threat intelligence, security monitoring and incident response, and collect data from subscription and open-source feeds.
• Have an eye on changes in threat dispositions, activities, tactics, capabilities, objectives as related to designated cyber operations warning problem sets and report on these issues regularly.
• Operate in a proactive threat intelligence and active defense program to collect and analyze threat intelligence data, then you’ll incorporate that information so decisions can be made at operational and strategic levels.

What’s In It For You?

Really good question, and we have some good answers that we hope you like.

We want you to feel cared for and respected (like you do with our customers), and that starts with Client highly competitive pay and other compensation perks (401k + company matching, comprehensive medical benefits, etc.).  We also offer free Internet and other Client discounted services, tuition reimbursement for academic pursuits, adoption assistance, paid time off to volunteer, childcare and eldercare resources, pet insurance and much more.

Good work should be rewarded, and not just with a healthy paycheck.  The Client culture is one that values people more than technology, so it’s our goal to make sure you feel recognized for your contributions.  It’s also important to work alongside colleagues who “get you.”  At Client, you’ll find a workplace where relationships are crafted with care and successes are celebrated with high fives. We strive to create an environment where you can do you, and everyone from leadership to new hires can support and feel supported.

Growth is a good thing, and you’ll have opportunities to learn and train so you can sharpen your skills and explore opportunities across the Client family of businesses that will continue to challenge and empower you. In the future, you may have the opportunity to cultivate customer relationships in other sectors where we operate like cleantech, health care and new forms of transportation mobility.