Skill
Public Key Infrastructure
Cybersecurity
Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) is the framework of policies, roles, and technologies—including certificate authorities, digital certificates, and key pairs—used to manage encryption and verify identities in digital communications. IT security professionals rely on PKI to secure websites (via SSL/TLS), authenticate users, and enable encrypted email and code signing.
Open roles requiring Public Key Infrastructure (2)
SUPERVISORY INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST (INFOSEC)
United States Fleet Forces Command
Norfolk, VA · $117,753 – $160,933
This federal role leads a Public Key Infrastructure team, overseeing PKI registration, training, and security audits while managing IT infrastructure and supervising staff performance. It suits someone with deep expertise in PKI systems and certificate authority operations who is ready to mentor others and handle complex compliance-driven technical work.
Via USAJOBS · Apply there ↗
Principal Engineer, Firmware Security
Micron Technology
Full-time · $161,000 – $318,000
This role designs and implements security features for enterprise SSDs, including cryptographic systems, secure boot mechanisms, and post-quantum cryptography solutions. It suits experienced firmware security engineers who can architect complex security protocols across multiple platforms and lead product transitions to next-generation cryptographic standards.
Listed on Micron Technology’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Roles that use Public Key Infrastructure
Related skills
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