The ideal candidate is highly professional, demonstrates a can-do' attitude with the ability to take into account business requirements and complex technological needs. You will need to possess strong communication skills and the ability to collaborate with a diverse range of stakeholders.
What you'll do:
Design and maintain secure architectures across cloud and hybrid environments (AWS, GCP).
Lead the security architecture review process for new technologies, systems, and services.
Collaborate with DevOps, Infrastructure, and R&D teams to integrate security into CI/CD pipelines and infrastructure-as-code.
Perform threat modeling and risk assessments to identify and mitigate potential architectural weaknesses.
Develop and enforce security guidelines, reference architectures, and best practices to ensure optimal security.
Evaluate and implement security tools and technologies to strengthen detection and response capabilities.
Partner with application and product security teams to ensure full lifecycle security coverage.
Stay current on emerging threats, vulnerabilities, and technologies to continuously enhance our security posture.
What you have:
6+ years of experience in security architecture, cloud/infrastructure security, or DevSecOps roles.
Strong understanding of cloud-native architecture and services (AWS, GCP, or Azure).
Hands-on experience securing CI/CD pipelines, containers, and infrastructure-as-code (e.g., Terraform, Kubernetes).
Deep knowledge of network and identity security concepts, such as zero trust, IAM, and secrets management.
Proven experience working with product and R&D teams performing architecture.
Experience working in a SaaS product company.
Excellent communication skills, with the ability to translate complex technical risks into clear business impact.
A proactive mindset, strong problem-solving ability, and a passion for designing secure, scalable systems.
Bonus Points:
Certifications such as CISSP, CISM, or AWS Certified Security Specialty.
Being introduced by an AppsFlyer team member.
