Perform programming tasks according to CSLA Software Development Plan (SDP). Develop external interfaces between the ISSPA and pre-existing Government web applications. Perform software modifications to keep pace with new technologies and address technologies reaching end of support or end of life. The ISSPA Software Developer shall provide assistance for first-level problem solving which includes but is not limited to application troubleshooting, analysis and modifications that require development support. The ISSPA Software Developer shall enhance and maintain the ISSPA and associated module(s) according to CSLA's SDP guidelines. The ISSPA Software Developer shall ensure development, testing and deployment to the live systems are performed by the approved project schedule as identified by Government and deliver test results to Government. The successful Software Developer will: Have knowledge of TCP/IP, information security/authorization profiles, or security administration of Unix or Windows network/systems. Have knowledge of Government security policies and familiarity with security-related technologies and auditing tools. Be capable of providing security engineering analysis on a variety of information systems. Be capable of developing security accreditation/certification documentation and creating and maintaining security policy and procedures. Be capable of performing security certification engineering analysis, vulnerability assessments, and risk assessments. Be capable of designing and configuring security tools. Be capable of developing test procedures, establishing test environments, executing security certification test/demonstrations/evaluations, documenting results, and developing reports, conclusions, and recommendations. Be capable of conceptualizing and implementing security systems and architectures.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Mid Level