For experienced security, cloud and government-IT professionals
Skip the job-board copies.
Find the direct roles worth your time.
Every opening links to the employer's own careers site. We show when it was first seen, what the posting says, and the evidence that says whether to apply now, prepare, or watch.
68,417 direct-source openingsChecked nightlyNo job-board copiesEvidence shown on every role
Sort these into a decision queue · Why direct sources?
Filters
You don't need another thousand listings. You need to know which applications deserve your time.
Updated Oct 24 at 11:00 pm Central. 6 open roles at Utaustin · back to all employers
-
Guard (Security)
Utaustin · MARINE SCIENCE INSTITUTE
Location not stated 2 days ago Employer's own careers site
-
Security Systems Engineering Scientist
Utaustin · PICKLE RESEARCH CAMPUS
North America $104k–$174k 3 days ago Employer's own careers site
-
ATL Security and IT Manager
Utaustin · PICKLE RESEARCH CAMPUS
North America $140k–$225k 19 days ago Employer's own careers site
-
Project Manager for National Security Applications
Utaustin · PICKLE RESEARCH CAMPUS
North America $100k–$140k 30 days ago Employer's own careers site
-
Senior Application Security Engineer
Utaustin · AUSTIN, TX
North America 30 days ago Employer's own careers site
-
Director of Cybersecurity Governance, Risk and Compliance
Utaustin · UT MAIN CAMPUS
Location not stated 30 days ago Employer's own careers site
Postings are read from employers' public career sites (Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workday, or the standard job listings on the employer's own site, following each site's robots.txt rules), federal postings from USAJOBS (data from the USAJOBS API; ResumePilot isn't affiliated with or endorsed by OPM), and job feeds agencies publish themselves. Apply on the posting itself. Industries come from public company records and may be incomplete. The region is read from where the posting itself says the work is done; a posting that says only "Remote" is listed under "Location not stated" until it says more. How we read postings