Skill
Computer Forensics
Cybersecurity
Computer forensics is the practice of collecting, preserving, and analyzing digital evidence from computers, phones, and networks for use in criminal investigations, corporate disputes, or cybersecurity incident response. Forensic analysts recover deleted files, trace unauthorized access, and reconstruct digital timelines while maintaining a chain of custody suitable for legal proceedings. It's used by law enforcement, government agencies, and private-sector security firms investigating fraud, hacking, or data breaches.
Computer Forensics in the job market
Last checked October 28, 2026
- Open roles
- 5
- Employers
- 2
- Median pay
- —
- Disclose pay
- —
on Career App
hiring for it
not enough disclosed
of these roles
Open roles requiring Computer Forensics (5)
Assistant Inspector General for Investigations
Office of Inspector General, Department of Health and Human Services
Salt Lake City, Utah; Seattle, Washington; Phoenix, Arizona; Los Angeles, California; San Francisco, California; Denver, Colorado; Washington, District of Columbia; Miami, Florida; Atlanta, Georgia; Chicago, Illinois; Indianapolis, Indiana; New Orleans, Louisiana; Boston, Massachusetts; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Kansas City, Missouri; Albuquerque, New Mexico; New York, New York; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Portland, Oregon; Austin, Texas · $151,661 – $228,000
This is a senior career law enforcement executive role overseeing a large team of federal investigators across the Department of Health and Human Services, directing complex fraud investigations and managing national field operations. The position suits experienced federal managers with a background in law enforcement who are ready to lead at the executive service level.
Via USAJOBS · Apply there ↗
Computer Network Defense Analyst (CNDA) Level 3
AeroVironment
Full-time · Jessup, MD · $83,500 – $210,000
This role defends critical military and government systems against cyberattacks by analyzing network traffic, conducting security assessments, and responding to active threats. It suits experienced cybersecurity professionals with deep knowledge of network defense and the clearance to work on sensitive defense projects.
Listed on AeroVironment’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Computer Network Defense Analyst (CNDA) Level 2
AeroVironment
Full-time · Jessup, MD · $83,500 – $210,000
This is a cybersecurity role focused on defending military and defense networks against cyber threats through monitoring, analysis, and incident response. It suits experienced security professionals with a background in network defense and the ability to obtain or maintain top-secret clearance.
Listed on AeroVironment’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Computer Network Defense Analyst (CNDA) Level 4
AeroVironment
Full-time · Jessup, MD · $83,500 – $210,000
Protect critical systems and defend against cyber threats by analyzing network traffic, conducting vulnerability assessments, and responding to security incidents. This role suits experienced cybersecurity professionals with a background in network defense and a track record of working in classified environments.
Listed on AeroVironment’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Computer Network Defense Analyst (CNDA) Level 1
AeroVironment
Full-time · Jessup, MD · $83,500 – $210,000
This role defends critical military and government systems against cyber threats by analyzing network traffic, detecting intrusions, and responding to active security incidents. It suits cybersecurity professionals with government clearance who want hands-on threat detection and incident response work.
Listed on AeroVironment’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Asked for alongside Computer Forensics
Measured from the 5 open roles that name Computer Forensics — not from a curated list.
- Network Administration4 roles80.0%
- Penetration Testing4 roles80.0%
- Systems Engineering3 roles60.0%
Roles that use Computer Forensics
Related skills
Curated neighbors in the taxonomy, whether or not employers ask for them together.