At RED GATE we do everything we can to serve our clients: Using the right technical skills, unique methodologies, best practices, and integrated technology, we help clients implement bold solutions. Non-traditional ways to overcome entrenched obstacles. If you have a serious challenge or problem, we can help you solve it. The below job description provides details on how this role will help to serve our clients. You'll work closely with your client to understand their questions and needs, and then dig into their data-rich environment to find the pieces of their information puzzle.

Spry Squared is a Minority and Woman Owned Small Business headquartered in Denver, Colorado with offices across the United States of America. We are an experienced federal government and commercial service provider with security cleared personnel working on various projects across the USA and the globe. Spry Squared provides organizations with Best in Class Enterprise Solutions, Managed IT Services, Cybersecurity Solutions, IT Professional Services, Recruiting Services, Project/Program Management and technology products. We are your strategic partner and value-added reseller, solving complex business challenges by leveraging technology solutions that reduce costs, optimize productivity and minimize risk. Spry Squared is looking for a strong technical Data Engineer to join a team of highly empowered System Administrators, Developers, and Engineers to support the ETL workflows on classified data source networks (NIPR, SIPR, JWICS).

Are you looking for a new challenge or a fresh start? Do you leave work each day feeling frustrated? If you answered yes to these questions, SAIC is looking to help jump start your career with new and exciting challenges. SAIC is a premier technology integrator, solving our nation's most complex modernization and systems engineering challenges across the defense, space, federal civilian, and intelligence markets. Our robust portfolio of offerings includes high-end solutions in systems engineering and integration; enterprise IT, including cloud services; cyber; software; advanced analytics and simulation; and training.

A recent, most-excellent post over at the Objective-See blog (seriously, go and read it) details how the author, Patrick Wardle, dissects and manipulates the antivirus (AV) signature mechanism present in the macOS version of a traditional, signature-based antivirus software suite to achieve arbitrary false-positive detection. The flavoring of his post, of course, is the ongoing fracas surrounding the product's alleged potential for misbehavior in identifying and exfiltrating sensitive government documents on a computer protected by the product – a claim the suite's developers deny vehemently. Wardle elects not to comment on it – as do I – choosing instead to ask and answer the question, "Can an AV product be induced to: (1) arbitrarily and incorrectly identify a file as desired by an adversary, and, if (1) then (2) exfiltrate the files identified?" As detailed in the blog, Wardle reversed the AV product's scanning engine's behavior, which enabled him – and presumably any other sufficiently skilled attacker – to modify (he writes'extend') the way in which the product identified malicious files when scanning. Once understood, Wardle utilizes a method for writing bytes into remote processes to patch what the AV engine is looking for. That is to say, Wardle's success is possible because of the product's usage of AV signatures.