Skill
Reverse Engineering
Cybersecurity
Reverse engineering is the process of analyzing a product, software, or system to understand its design, structure, or functionality without access to original specifications or source code. Software engineers and security researchers use it to disassemble binaries, decompile code, or study hardware in order to find vulnerabilities, ensure interoperability, or recreate lost documentation. It is common in cybersecurity, malware analysis, and legacy system maintenance.
Reverse Engineering in the job market
Last checked October 28, 2026
- Open roles
- 11
- Employers
- 6
- Median pay
- —
- Disclose pay
- —
on Career App
hiring for it
not enough disclosed
of these roles
Open roles requiring Reverse Engineering (11)
Electronics Mechanic Supervisor
Architect of the Capitol
Washington, DC · $46 – $54 / hour
This position supervises the operation, maintenance, and repair of complex electronic systems throughout the U.S. Capitol complex, including call systems, cable television, audio systems, and radio infrastructure. The role combines hands-on electronics expertise with leadership of technicians, requiring both deep technical knowledge and the ability to manage staff, budgets, and complex maintenance operations.
Via USAJOBS · Apply there ↗
Staff + Software Security Engineer, Labs
Menlo Ventures Portfolio
Full-time · New York, NY · $320,000 – $485,000
This is a high-risk, fast-moving security engineering role focused on building novel protections for AI systems before they become critical infrastructure. The team runs week-long experimental bets on problems like cryptographic proof of model integrity, hardened compute clusters, and verified compilation—and expects most to fail; it suits engineers with deep expertise in one hard area (cryptography, kernel internals, hardware security, formal methods) who have shipped things on their own and want to swing at problems that might not work rather than incrementally harden what exists.
Listed on Menlo Ventures Portfolio’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Senior CNO Developer
AeroVironment
Full-time · Jessup, MD · $112,400 – $186,500
This role develops low-level software tools and reverse-engineering capabilities for military cyber operations, requiring deep systems knowledge and hands-on debugging across multiple platforms. It suits experienced software engineers with 12+ years in the field who are comfortable working at the assembly and network level on mission-critical security tools.
Listed on AeroVironment’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Sr. Security Researcher (Remote).
CrowdStrike
Full-time · Remote · $85,000 – $120,000
A defensive security researcher role focused on analyzing in-the-wild exploits, tracking adversary tactics, and developing detection systems within CrowdStrike's Intelligence team. This suits experienced vulnerability analysts, malware reverse engineers, or exploit specialists ready to contribute technical depth to threat intelligence operations.
Listed on CrowdStrike’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Experienced Product Security Engineer (Software) ***Signing Bonus Potential***
Boeing
Full-time · USA - Berkeley, MO · $128,350 – $173,650
A defense contractor seeks an experienced software engineer to develop and implement security protections for advanced military computing systems across Boeing's defense portfolio. This role combines architecture design with hands-on development of anti-tamper and product security solutions.
Listed on Boeing’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Cybersecurity Incident Response Specialist
Geotab
Full-time · Atlanta, GA
Geotab seeks an incident response specialist to lead security operations for government-compliant environments, monitoring and investigating security incidents across their connected vehicle platform. This role suits someone with hands-on incident response experience who works well independently and thrives responding to time-sensitive security challenges.
Listed on Geotab’s careers site · Apply there ↗
CNO Developer (Mid-Level)
AeroVironment
Full-time · Jessup, MD · $190,000 – $210,000
This mid-level software developer role involves building low-level cyber tools and reverse engineering capabilities for military network operations missions. It suits experienced developers with strong C/C++ or Python skills who are comfortable with systems programming, have security clearance, and want to work on high-impact national security projects.
Listed on AeroVironment’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Sr. Security Researcher
CrowdStrike
Join CrowdStrike's Advanced Research Team to develop automated security solutions, operate honeypots, and conduct vulnerability research at scale while publishing findings to inform the industry. This role suits security researchers with strong technical foundations who want to blend hands-on adversary research with AI-driven innovation across global threat intelligence operations.
Listed on CrowdStrike’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Sr. Vulnerability Researcher (Remote)
CrowdStrike
Remote
CrowdStrike is hiring a security researcher to join their Advanced Research Team, conducting vulnerability analysis, exploit development, and threat research at scale. The role suits someone with deep hands-on security expertise who can work independently on both long-term projects and urgent ad-hoc requests.
Listed on CrowdStrike’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Threat Researcher II (Remote - IRE, UK or ROU)
CrowdStrike
Remote
This role investigates emerging malware and cyber threats to identify gaps in CrowdStrike's detection capabilities and improve product protections. It suits experienced malware analysts who want to apply reverse engineering and threat research skills to directly influence a major security platform's defenses.
Listed on CrowdStrike’s careers site · Apply there ↗
Roles that use Reverse Engineering
Employers hiring for Reverse Engineering
6 in total, most open roles first.
- CCrowdStrike5 roles
- AeroVironment2 roles
- ACArchitect of the Capitol1 role
- BBoeing1 role
- GGeotab1 role
- MPMenlo Ventures Portfolio1 role
Related skills
Curated neighbors in the taxonomy, whether or not employers ask for them together.