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Micron Technology

Makes memory and storage chips for AI and PCs

Cyber Security Operations Center Analyst / AI-Automation Engineer

Security Operations & Incident ResponseConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeBoise, ID, USANo salary listedIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

  • Background in cybersecurity operations, incident response, threat hunting, detection engineering, security engineering, or a related field.
  • Understand attacker behaviors and common techniques across endpoint, identity, network, cloud, and application environments; have working knowledge of MITRE ATT&CK and modern incident investigation methodologies.
  • Have experience analyzing logs and security telemetry using SIEM, EDR/XDR, or similar technologies.
  • Be able to develop or modify automation in at least one language or scripting technology, such as Python, PowerShell, JavaScript/TypeScript, or REST APIs; understand APIs, JSON, authentication, and system integrations.
  • Be able to independently solve technical problems and work through ambiguous security investigations, with strong written communication and documentation skills.

Responsibilities

  • Investigate, triage, and respond to security alerts and incidents across endpoint, identity, network, cloud, email, and data-security environments.
  • Hunt for malicious or anomalous activity and correlate telemetry across security platforms to determine scope, impact, and the appropriate response.
  • Implement and continuously improve incident response and investigation playbooks.
  • Partner with threat intelligence, detection engineering, incident response, vulnerability management, and other security teams on complex investigations.
  • Develop and tune detections based on emerging threats, attack techniques, intelligence, and investigation lessons learned.
  • Identify detection gaps and recommend improvements to telemetry, correlation, and response logic.
  • Translate analyst knowledge and investigation techniques into repeatable detection and response capabilities.
  • Use MITRE ATT&CK to structure detection and threat-hunting coverage.
  • Evaluate repetitive analyst work and decide whether to automate, eliminate, redesign, or keep it manual based on volume, risk, and process change frequency.
  • Build scripts, playbooks, and integrations with Python, PowerShell, REST APIs, SOAR, and workflow platforms to connect security tools, telemetry sources, and case-management systems.
  • Engineer automations to production standards with error handling, retries, idempotent actions, structured logging, and alerts for failures or silent stoppages.
  • Add safeguards to automated responses, including human approval for disruptive actions such as host containment, account disablement, or mailbox purges; exclusion lists; action limits; and tested rollback.
  • Manage automation as code using source control, peer review, non-production testing, and change-managed promotion.
  • Use least-privilege service identities and managed secrets, and maintain credentials and API permissions throughout their lifecycle.
  • Document automations, monitor their health, maintain them as upstream tools change, and measure analyst hours returned, time to triage and respond, consistency, and error rates.
  • Pay particular attention to the risk that automation could close cases that need advancement.
  • Design, build, and operate AI agents that support investigation, enrichment, threat analysis, and response by querying SIEM, EDR, identity, threat intelligence, and case-management systems.
  • Build agent tools with MCP and platform APIs, using narrowly scoped least-privilege access and separating read-only from state-changing actions.
  • Match AI autonomy to each use case so AI informs judgment while policy-based controls govern high-impact decisions.
  • Encode analyst expertise as reusable instructions and skills grounded in trusted sources such as runbooks and prior cases.
  • Defend AI agents against prompt injection from untrusted content.
  • Evaluate agents against historical analyst ground truth and run them in shadow mode before granting autonomy.
  • Log prompts, tool calls, and evidence so every AI-influenced action is auditable; require cited evidence and validation before AI analysis drives decisions.
  • Identify where AI can augment analyst judgment, not only automate existing processes.
  • Document investigation logic so analyst knowledge can be converted into detections, automation, playbooks, or AI workflows.
  • Participate in retrospectives and recommend improvements following incidents and significant investigations.
  • Continuously develop skills across cybersecurity, software engineering, automation, and AI.

Desired Qualifications

  • Have experience building SOAR and security automation workflows, building or maintaining security detections including detection-as-code practices, and working in cloud and identity security.
  • Be familiar with Git and version control, testing, APIs, and CI/CD.
  • Have experience integrating security platforms with ticketing, case-management, or workflow systems.
  • Have experience building AI agents or LLM-powered workflows for security or IT operations using a framework or platform such as Claude Agent SDK or Azure AI Foundry, and building or integrating MCP servers or other tool-calling interfaces for LLMs.
  • Be familiar with RAG, AI evaluation methods, or LLM observability. Relevant certifications are a plus, including GCIH, GCIA, GCFA, GCTI, OSCP, Security+, CISSP, or cloud security certifications.

About the Company

Micron Technology

Makes memory and storage chips for AI and PCs

Micron Technology designs and manufactures memory and storage chips, mainly DRAM and NAND flash, used in data centers, PCs, phones, cars and industrial equipment. It is one of only three companies that make HBM, the stacked high-bandwidth memory placed beside processors in AI servers, and it is the largest memory chipmaker based in the United States. Unlike chip designers that outsource production, Micron runs its own fabs and assembly sites in the United States and across Asia. It earns money by selling chips, memory modules and solid-state drives to cloud providers, device makers and distributors. Micron was founded in 1978 and is headquartered in Boise, Idaho.

Company size
10,001+
Company stage
IPO
Headquarters
Boise, ID
Founded
1978

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