
IT Specialist (INFOSEC)
Office of the SecretaryThis position is located in the Office of the Secretary, Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO), Office of Cybersecurity and IT Risk Management (OCRM) in Washington, DC. This position is established to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of systems, networks, and data through planning, analysis, development, implementation, maintenance, and enhancement of information systems security programs, policies, procedures, and tools.As IT Specialist (INFOSEC), you will perform the following duties: Develop, maintain, and implement Department-wide information technology plans. Define and manage information technology (IT) and/or cybersecurity related programs and/or projects. Lead, coordinate, communicate, integrate, and is accountable for the overall success of the program, ensuring alignment with agency or enterprise priorities. Apply knowledge of data, information, processes, organizational interactions, skills, and analytical expertise, as well as systems, networks, and information exchange capabilities to manage programs. Consult with customers to evaluate functionalrequirements and translate functionalrequirements into technical solutions. Develop and maintain cybersecurity plans, strategy, and policy to support and align with organizational cybersecurity initiatives and regulatory compliance. Applicant Limit: This announcement will close at midnight after 100 applicants have been received or on the closing date (whichever is sooner). This Job Opportunity Announcement may be used to fill other IT Specialist (INFOSEC) GS-2210-14, GS-14 positions within the Department of Commerce in the same geographical location or local commuting area with the samequalifications and specialized experience.
Opens the company's application page
Listed via
USAJobs
usajobs.gov
Similar roles
Design & Tech
Related reads from TCHNX

The Quiet Revolution in Local-First Software
As major platforms face outages and data breaches, a new generation of developers is building applications that prioritise local data storage and peer-to-peer sync, challenging the cloud-first orthodoxy that's dominated tech for two decades.

The Quiet Revolution in Edge AI: Why Your Next Computer Might Not Need the Cloud
As neural processing units become standard in consumer devices, we're witnessing a fundamental shift in how AI applications work. Local processing is no longer a fallback; it's becoming the preferred architecture.

The Rise of AI-Assisted Code Generation 2: Are Developers Becoming Prompt Engineers?
As AI coding assistants reshape software development, the industry grapples with a fundamental question: is writing code giving way to writing prompts? We examine how London's tech scene is adapting to this seismic shift.

