Digital Forensic Intrusions Lead

Spry Methods is seeking a Forensic Acquisition and Extraction Lead to direct all forensic imaging and data extraction activities at a government digital forensics laboratory. This position manages the Imaging and Extraction section and gives its staff technical oversight. It is responsible for evidence acquisition from hard drives, mobile devices, and IoT devices, and for running laboratory workflows and maintaining chain-of-custody documentation.

What Your Day-To-Day Looks Like (Position Responsibilities):: Lead technical efforts supporting system and network forensic examinations.

Supervise teams operating in a forensic laboratory environment.

Oversee malware analysis and reverse engineering activities.

Guide digital and multimedia forensic examinations and analysis.

Analyze endpoint

, Packet Capture (PCAP), and other relevant data sources.

Apply forensic network analysis in support of investigative processes.

Ensure technical activities comply with applicable legal, accreditation, and Government requirements.

Use common forensic examination tools, including FTK, EnCase, and X-Ways.

Support the quality and efficiency of task performance and assist with task-level financial and business processes, excluding inherently governmental functions.

What You Need to Succeed (Minimum Requirements):: TS/SCI clearance

eligible.

Experience within the last five years leading technical efforts and supervising teams in a forensic laboratory environment similar in scope and complexity to the PWS.

Experience within the last seven years performing digital and multimedia forensic examinations, analysis, and techniques.

Experience within the last seven years using Microsoft Windows, Apple/UNIX, and Linux operating systems in forensic examinations.

Experience within the last seven years conducting forensic network analysis in support of investigations.

Experience within the last seven years analyzing endpoint

, PCAP, and other relevant data sources.

Experience within the last five years using common digital forensic tools, including FTK, EnCase, and X-Ways.