Here's a treasure chest of Cybersecurity and AI jobs ranging from $75k to $314k. They also include Entry-Level roles that don't require 10 years of experience. Google, Cloudflare, Capital One, Robinhood and more. I listed Entry through Senior roles. I think I hit the jackpot on some of these jobs. I hope there is something here that fits you. All of these jobs were posted just this month. 🎃 Entry-Level Jobs Technology Cyber Security Analyst - Citi, $80k-$115k (hybrid) Security Engineer II, Detection Engineering - Google, $123k-$174k Security Engineer II, Access Security - Google, $123k-$174k 🎃 Mid-Level Jobs Security Operations Engineer II - Axon, $96k-$153k (onsite) Security Analyst, SOC - PNC $75k-$137k (onsite) Vulnerability Defense Software Engineer - Cloudflare, $150k-$206k (hybrid) 🎃 Senior-Level Jobs Senior Security Engineer, Incident Response - Datadog $192k-$240k (hybrid) Staff Software Engineer, AI Security - Robinhood $230k-$270k (hybrid) Sr. Staff Security Engineer, Agentic Security - Databricks, $182k-$314k (remote) Security Engineer 4 - Capital One, $179k-$204k For those just starting your career, check out the entry roles - believe it or not, they don't require 10 years of experience. 😀 If you have experience and you're looking for a new company, check out the mid through senior roles. There is something here for nearly anyone. You can find the listings at harmony-growth-lab.circle.so…

Give your local cybersecurity professional a hug this week. They need one. If you don't know why, here's a glimpse of this week's news: Yesterday I was at a cybersecurity conference. The plan was to be there all day and attend all the sessions, but it didn't happen. I'm not one to stress, but yesterday it got the best of me and I had to leave. Let me back up a month and a half. September's Patch Tuesday had more vulnerabilities than we'd ever seen (nearly 1,000 of them. Wait, October's was even bigger (around 1,400). These were record number highs. In other recent news: 1. A very serious vulnerability in PHP, which data from Censys shows 33 million of them sitting publicly on the internet. 2. Microsoft stated that a China-state aligned actor used agentic AI penetration testing framework (Artex) to automate attacks targeting hundreds of organizations globally. 3. Researchers found over 6,800 shared Muse chats online that included loan applications and bank fraud alerts. 4. The FBI warned that scammers could exploit the 2026 US Midterm Election to perpetrate financial fraud schemes. 5. Big banks are starting to find AI agents logged into customers accounts. Several sites like WebThreat, Security Today, and several posts on X are already calling this Black October - the most serious 48 hours in cybersecurity history. As I've been saying for a long time, this is only the beginning. It's going to get worse before it gets better. Here's what you can to to protect yourself: 1. Update your phones, computers, and apps - make sure automatic updates are on. 2. Use a password manager and make sure you are using unique accounts 3. Turn on MFA and don't ever give your code away 4. Pick a code word for your family in case someone calls asking for money 5. Be aware of what you are pasting into chatbots, never share anything private 6. Make sure your data is backed up in an alternate safe place 7. Never give an app or AI agent your bank login 8. Hug a cybersecurity professional - you're may need them This is definitely not a time to panic. It's time to make sure we are all doing our part.

I had the privilege this morning of listening to @TrackerPayton, former White House CIO. I learned more in a hour from her experiences than I could learn in an entire week of scrolling and reading. I have to admit, sometimes it’s tempting to stay comfortable in my home office, but I forced myself to go. One thing for sure is that AI isn’t going anywhere. It’s here to stay. The second thing for sure, Cybersecurity isn’t going anywhere. AI has caused even more of a need for it. They compliment each other well. The PHP vulnerability everyone is talking about, is a great example of it. AI found it, security teams are fixing it. Remember, we are only at the beginning of AI. I’m more excited about the technology more than I’ve ever been. For those that feel the same, take that excitement and surround yourself with others you can learn from that share the same energy. Definitely worth leaving my home office this morning. Thank you Theresa for sharing your knowledge and experience.

Annual phishing training be like: ✅ Employee clicks through 45 minutes of slides in 4 minutes ✅ Employee prints out certificate ✅ Employee clicks link from "rmicros0ft payroll" See you same time next year.

I found a ton of New Cybersecurity and AI jobs ranging from $52,900 to $322,000 - Entry to Senior Jobs with companies like Microsoft, Roblox, Reddit, CrowdStrike and more: For some reason, I find a ton of joy in finding opportunities. I'm pretty stoked about this week's featured jobs. If you can't apply to them now, check them out when you have time. ✅ Entry Roles: Analyst I, Falcon Complete - CrowdStrike ($85k-$120k) Remote Cybersecurity Analyst - Booz Allen Hamilton ($52k-$108k) On Site, Rome NY Security Engineer - Microsoft ($102k-$202k) On Site, Redmond, WA ✅ Mid Roles: AI Security Engineer - Microsoft ($102k-$234k) Multiple US Locations Detection Analyst - Zscaler ($96k-$138k) Remote US Security Software Engineer II - Pinterest ($123k-$254k) Remote or San Francisco ✅ Senior Roles: Senior Detection and Response Engineer - Roblox ($196k-$243k) On Site, San Mateo CA Staff Software Engineer, AI Security - Zscaler ($152k-$190k) On Site, Santa Clara, CA Staff Machine Learning Engineer, AI Security - Reddit ($230k-$322k) Remote US Staff Product Security Engineer - Reddit ($217k-$303k) Remote US As you can see, these are some great Tech, Cybersecurity, and AI positions. If you're looking for new opportunity, these are great to keep in your back pocket. You can see the jobs at linktr.ee/mikemillercyber Disclaimer: I'm not affiliated with any of the companies above, I just like helping you find new opportunities. I truly hope you find something that fits you.

A day in the life in Cybersecurity. Am I the only one that feels this way? youtube.com/shorts/IuxbueTZv…

Patch Tuesday broke records again. 1411 security vulnerabilities. Last month it was about 1,000. What are your predictions for November? Do you see this leveling off?

This is unreal.

For years, we hired people for technical skills. Soft skills were a bonus. AI has reversed this indefinitely. If you can't communicate with it, you'll never get results. I'll explain: Nearly everyone has AI tools at their fingertips with the ability to do about anything. Anyone can use it to analyze data, generate code, or write a report. When everyone has the same tools, what sets you apart? It's not technical skill anymore. It's communication. AI models give back what you put into it. ❌ Bad Example - "Write a Vulnerability Management Policy" This is going to get you the most generic boiler plate template. ✅ Good Example - "I'm am the only security analyst at a medium sized company with a small technology department. Our team has never had a formal vulnerability management policy. I'd like to create one that our IT staff will follow that will also hold up in a cyber insurance review. Please write me a policy that's no more than 3 pages and in language that's understandable. I need you to include patching timelines by severity (critical, high, medium, low) and who would own each step, how exceptions get approved, and how progress would be tracked. This needs written for IT administrators. Before you write it, please ask me any questions you need to clarify." It's easy to be lazy on the communication side. Personally I've found myself getting lazy with my agents that help run my business. There are times when I'm too busy to talk to them the way I need to. When I am failing my agents, they will fail me. If you notice, this request doesn't include any proprietary company information or anything sensitive. However, this would give you a good template that you could then customize for your organization. For years we got away with having technical skills, but no communication skills. Those days are ending quickly. We have access to toolsets better than we could have ever imagined. If we can't communicate with them, they are useless. Put yourself in these shoes for a moment ⇾ You were just hired as the only Cybersecurity Analyst. You have a fantastic AI model as your fingertips. What are prompts would you start with? Any good examples?

Patch Tuesday is tomorrow. Do you think it will break last months record of 1,000 fixes?

I took a chance 3 months ago and founded my second cybersecurity firm. It's going much different than I thought and it's a little uncomfortable to talk about. In July, I officially went out on my own again. Flashback to 5 years previous, I sold my last firm and then worked with them for 5 years. It was time to do it again. One thing I'm learning about myself is that being comfortable scares me. Put in 40 hours, get a paycheck. Put in another 40 hours, get a paycheck. Rinse and repeat. When I went out on my own again, I gave certain things up: 1. Bi-weekly pay 2. A large team to support me 3. Health insurance 4. 401k Being a founder, you don't get bi-weekly pay. You can't open Teams and have 50 people to message for support. You buy your own health insurance, and no one is contributing to your 401k. It's uncomfortable. So why do I thrive here? No one is setting limits for me. No one is making my decisions. No one is telling me I can't do something. But here's what doesn't change: ⇾ I still have a mortgage ⇾ I still have healthcare to buy ⇾ I still have a family to take care of ⇾ These are constants that don't change. I'm building my business by staying uncomfortable. 1. I'm surrounding myself with people that are wiser than me. 2. I'm speaking on stages to people that know more than me. 3. I'm joining in on conversations that I feel I might not belong in. When my heart is pounding and my watch is saying I'm having a heart attack, it's because I'm about to walk on a stage (this literally happens to be every time). I'm talking to thousands of VPs, CISOs, IT Directors, and practitioners that know way more than I do. It's uncomfortable. I find myself asking why I do it. My answer: ⇾ I do it for the relationships. ⇾ I do it to learn from others. ⇾ I do it because opportunity comes from being uncomfortable. In our field of technology, cybersecurity or AI, it's easy to sit behind a desk and stay comfortable. Trust me, I find myself just wanting to lean back in my seat. I promise you though, nothing comes from staying cozy. My uncomfortable situations the last 3 months: Spoken in live podcasts Spoken at cybersecurity conferences Tons of lunches with people I don't know Started a local AI group with people I've never met before It doesn't matter if you're new to tech or a VP that's been sitting in a chair for 20 years. If you're comfortable, your career is at jeopardy. ⇾ Shake hands with people you don't know. ⇾ Go to lunches with groups you don't feel like you belong to. ⇾ Tell a story on this platform people can learn from. ⇾ Do something that makes your heart pump a little faster. How do I know I'm going in the right direction? Easy, my watch tells me. Are you willing to put yourself in uncomfortable situations? I'd love to hear about it. Have a fantastic week everyone. Mike Miller | vCISO | Founder

I can 1000% guarantee that if my life depended on plugging in the USB thumb drive correctly the first time, I’d be dead. Anyone else?

I'm Mike - 30+ years in Tech, Cyber, and now learning AI. When I'm not in front of a keyboard I'm either boating, mountain biking, or Jeep'n. I want to know about others in my network. What do you do professionally? What do you do for fun?

Asking for help. What would you tell someone NOT to do for Cybersecurity Awareness Month (which starts today)? Don't upload company data into ChatGPT? What else?

Look who woke up from their coma.

Is AI now going to be called SI? 🤯

I want to connect to others with these interests: 1. Grok 2. GrokBot 3. Claude 4. Tacos 5. OpenAI 6. Cybersecurity 7. Being kind Mic check, is there anyone out there? Let's connect.