Poly)

Parsons Corporation•Columbia, MD

1d•$103,500 - $181,100•Onsite

About The Position

Parsons is seeking a CNO Software Developer to join our team in support of specialized military cyber operations. You’ll be a critical member of a small team, responsible for bringing your software development capability to bear on a critical national security mission. Join our team of best-in-industry cyber warriors who provide superior service in support of national defense objectives.

Requirements

Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university in a related discipline and 5 years of related experience (e.g. exploit/CNO tool development).
Active TS/SCI clearance w/CI Poly
Ability to analyze proof-of-concept exploit/CVE vulnerability and engineer it to be stable and testable
Technical Operating System Knowledge with Linux or Windows
Ability to generate accurate documentation for developers and testers
Proficiency with programming languages such as .NET, Python, C/C++, ASM

Nice To Haves

6+ years of experience in exploit/CNO tool development
Automation tool for advanced rapid outcomes
Networking protocol/testing expertise
Certified/trained in one or more of the following: Corelan Bootcamp/Advanced, ManTech ACTP Windows/Linux/VR&E, OSCP, OSED, OSWE, BCI Training, USCC CCD Developer (Senior)
Experience with Ghidra, GDB, WinDebug or Fuzzing

Responsibilities

Designing, implementing, testing, and refining capabilities with senior engineers to meet complex and evolving mission needs.
Embedding with the mission team on-site, working daily with subject matter experts in C, Windows internals, and related low-level disciplines.
Working with the vulnerability research team to gather relevant information on proof-of-concept exploits they generate and engaging with the customer to ensure the product meets operational needs.
Contributing to a culture of technical excellence by sharing knowledge, mentoring teammates, conducting design/code reviews, and continually sharpening your own skills in programming, Windows internals, Linux internals, and low‑level engineering.