Security Infrastructure Engineer - USDS

About the Team

The Security Operations team's primary focus is on managing security and defense platforms, tools, and services that support security controls across TikTok USDS’s cloud environments. Your role involves designing, engineering, and deploying infrastructure and security technologies to serve various internal customers.



In order to enhance collaboration and cross-functional partnerships, among other things, at this time, our organization follows a hybrid work schedule that requires employees to work in the office 3 days a week, or as directed by their manager/department. We regularly review our hybrid work model, and the specific requirements may change at any time.



Responsibilities:

- Build technical and functional requirements to configure and deploy tools that support the Security & Privacy mission

- Develop standard operating procedures and trainings for each technology

- Architect and continuously improve security technology stack, infrastructure process and procedures, support model and cross-function interactions

- Manage end-to-end patching processes for servers and cloud workloads to maintain secure and up-to-date systems.

- Coordinate change management activities with cross-functional teams to ensure secure, compliant, and well-communicated implementation of system modifications.

- Review and investigate operational alerts generated from security tools and escalate as appropriate

- Review and assess utilization of security tooling

- Promote and drive adoption of security tooling across the enterprise

- Partner across the Security teams to respond to cybersecurity incidents

- Develop and report security tool coverage metrics and remediation plans

- Maintain strong vendor relationships for security tooling for continuous support

- Define procedures to validate the effectiveness of the design, deployment, and management of security controls that aim to maintain confidentiality, integrity, and availability of Global Security technology stack