Job Information
Percival Engineering CNO Software Developer in Columbia, Maryland
Ready to dive into and learn the latest cyber strategies and techniques? Are you all about tackling the toughest puzzles? Ready to bring your A-game? Well, buckle up and join us at Percival – where we're all about putting people first and having a blast while we're at it. Based in Columbia, Maryland, our squad is on a big mission: developing top-notch talent and technical solutions to safeguard our nation's most critical assets. From digging deep into vulnerabilities and cracking codes to developing cutting-edge software, our team does it all. If you are a CNO Software Developer with a passion for innovation and a knack for thinking outside the box, we want you on our team. Let's tackle those cyber threats together – and have a blast while we're at it!
Job Type:
All Levels, Full Time
Non-Remote – Columbia, MD
Clearance & Citizenship Requirements:
TS/SCI with polygraph is required
Due to these clearance requirements, US citizenship is also required
Responsibilities Include:
Writing portable code that is compatible with multiple operating systems and architectures (Windows and/or Unix). The candidate should be comfortable writing single and/or multi-threaded applications and inter process communication interfaces.
Create new novel solutions and/or integrate new features and maintain existing software solutions supporting computer network operations. Responsible for the entire lifecycle of solutions including design, development, testing, and customer support.
Work independently and with small teams, track and report status directly to customer.
Write or learn a high-level programming language like Python or Ruby.
Required Skills & Qualifications:
Deep knowledge of operating system internals and development environments
C programming experience and current or previous low-level network programming experience.
Desired Skills & Qualifications:
- Preferred skills include experience in static and dynamic reverse engineering, vulnerability research, binary analysis of executables, exposure to kernel programming, exposure with assembly languages, and/or ability to analyze and signature network protocols.