Apple - Seattle, WA

posted about 2 months ago

Full-time - Manager
Seattle, WA
10,001+ employees
Computer and Electronic Product Manufacturing

About the position

The Security Engineering Manager for Wireless Security at Apple is responsible for leading a team of exceptional security engineers focused on securing Apple's platforms, including cellular, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth components. This role involves identifying attack surfaces, developing innovative defensive technologies, and ensuring the security of products used by billions of customers. The manager will work collaboratively with various teams and vendors to address security threats and deliver cutting-edge solutions that enhance user privacy and security.

Responsibilities

  • Lead a team of security engineers in research and analysis to identify attack surfaces.
  • Invent and develop mitigations and defensive technologies to eliminate security issues.
  • Secure cellular, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth components across Apple's product line.
  • Identify potential threats in advance and respond to critical security issues as they arise.
  • Conduct reverse engineering of exploits and provide insightful analysis.
  • Create innovative tools and consult with other teams on security matters.
  • Audit code and review designs to ensure security compliance.

Requirements

  • Experience leading a security engineering team.
  • Strong knowledge of wireless communication protocols.
  • Understanding of modern security mitigation technologies.
  • Proven track record of successful and timely delivery of security technologies.
  • History of setting bold yet attainable goals and motivating teams to achieve them.
  • Passion for developing groundbreaking embedded products.

Nice-to-haves

  • Ability to find security vulnerabilities through static and dynamic analysis.
  • Experience with software exploitation.

Benefits

  • Dental insurance
  • Employee stock purchase plan
  • Health insurance
  • RSU
  • Retirement plan
© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service