Skip to main content
CareerApp
Intel

Sr. Security Architect

Intel

full time · Senior

$190,610 – $361,480

Listed on Intel’s own careers site. You apply with them directly — we never stand between you and the employer.

What this role is

This role leads security architecture for Intel's client and data center processors, with a focus on using AI tools to discover firmware vulnerabilities and cross-layer attack paths. It suits experienced security architects who combine deep platform security knowledge with hands-on AI analysis capabilities and want to shape how AI transforms security discovery at scale.

Our summary, not Intel’s wording. The full posting is on their site.

Skills this role names

Log in to see which of these are already on your profile.

What they ask for

Required

  • Bachelor's or Master's degree in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering or equivalent
  • 10+ years experience in Client and/or Data Center platform or firmware security architecture
  • 2+ years hands-on experience using AI-based tools for code generation and security discovery
  • 5+ years system-level programming with C/C++, Rust, or Python and security automation

Nice to have

  • Experience defining SoC, IP, or platform architecture specifications across multiple teams or products
  • Proven track record discovering or preventing critical firmware or platform-level security issues before production
  • Experience scaling AI-driven security discovery across large shared firmware codebases
  • Familiarity with Client and Data Center security technologies including confidential computing and virtualization-based security
  • Recognized technical influence within a large organization or industry ecosystem

Turn on analytics and we load Google Analytics: Google gets the pages you open and what you do here — searches, jobs you view, jobs you apply to — and sets its own cookies. Leave it off and the only cookies we set are your login, your theme, and this answer. Accept All also records a yes to advertising, which nothing uses yet. Privacy Policy.