Supervisory Information Technology Specialist (Information Security)
U.S. Army Intelligence and Security CommandAbout the Position: This position is in the Defense Civilian Intelligence Personnel System (DCIPS). Employees occupying DCIPS positions are in the Excepted Service and must adhere to U.S. Code, Title 10, as well as Department of Defense Instruction 1400.25. This position is with the U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command, INSCOM, Mission Support Command, Associate Chief of Staff, G-6 located at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.Serve as Supervisory Information Technology (IT) Specialist and Chief of Cybersecurity Program Branch at Headquarters INSCOM G6, Compliance and Coordination Division.Provide Information Assurance support to the Army Service Cryptologic Element (SCE) for the National Security Agency (NSA)/Central Security Services (CSS).Manage the accreditation of all Protection Level (PL) PL1 through PL3 cryptologic SCI information systems.Conduct assistance visits to provide guidance on program development, security processes, security operating procedures, policy implementation and system security configurationrequirements.
Opens the company's application page
Listed via
USAJobs
usajobs.gov
Similar roles
Design & Tech
Related reads from TCHNX
The Rise of AI-Assisted Coding: Are Developer Tools Becoming Too Smart?
GitHub Copilot and similar AI tools are reshaping how developers write code. But as these assistants grow more capable, questions emerge about code quality, security, and what it means to learn programming.
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.