Join GitLab as a Senior Security Detection Engineer to enhance threat detection capabilities in a fully remote environment.
Posted by employer 2 days ago
First seen on Joblaze 1 day ago
Last verified on the company career page 1 day ago
What you'll build
Must have
Nice to have
Practical constraints
AI in the day-to-day
We embrace AI as a core productivity multiplier, with all team members expected to incorporate AI into their daily workflows.
Requirements
Not disclosed in this posting: years of experience.
Benefits
Joblaze summary
In the role of Senior Security Detection Engineer at GitLab, the individual will focus on developing and refining threat detection capabilities across various environments, including corporate and customer settings. Key skills include expertise in SIEM platforms, cloud technologies, and the ability to write and maintain behavioral detections using agentic AI. This position is well-suited for experienced professionals with a background in detection engineering or incident response, particularly those familiar with GitLab's application. The Detection Engineering team collaborates closely with other security teams to enhance overall security observability.
Joblaze insights
Quick facts
From the original posting
GitLab is the intelligent orchestration platform for DevSecOps. GitLab enables organizations to increase developer productivity, improve operational efficiency, reduce security and compliance risk, and accelerate digital transformation. More than 50 million registered users and more than 50% of the Fortune 100* trust GitLab to ship better, more secure software faster.
An overview of this role
You will join the growing Detection Engineering team at GitLab - responsible for building and maintaining a best in class detection engineering program. If you love writing threat detections, hunting for patterns of behavioral anomalies across GitLab corporate, cloud and customer environments as well as closing detection gaps you find, this team is for you! We thrive on writing, maintaining and testing our library of threat detections with a focus on automation, LLM aided efficiencies, and behaviors over atomic indicators.
We’re looking for an engineer with strong experience building and deploying threat detections using agentic AI capabilities - if you’ve built end to end agentic powered detection pipelines, we want to talk to you! Bonus points if you are experienced in writing SaaS application detections, double bonus points if that application is GitLab! Part of this role will be focused on customer threat detection - turning GitLab threat insights into actionable customer alerts.
Find out more about the Detection Engineering team and some of our publications:
What you’ll do
What you’ll bring
Due to government requirements, you must be a United States Citizen (defined as any individual who is a citizen of the United States by law, birth, or naturalization) to fill this position.
About the team
Detection Engineering is tasked with detecting suspicious and malicious events for GitLab, our customers and our SaaS operating environments. The Detection Engineering team works closely with peer teams in Security operations to simulate attack patterns, respond to incidents, and consume threat intelligence as well as collaborating with expanded teams across GitLab’s engineering teams to improve security observability capabilities for the GitLab product.
The base salary range for this role’s listed level is currently for residents of the United States only. This range is intended to reflect the role's base salary rate in locations throughout the US. Grade level and salary ranges are determined through interviews and a review of education, experience, knowledge, skills, abilities of the applicant, equity with other team members, alignment with market data, and geographic location. The base salary range does not include any bonuses, equity, or benefits. See more information on our benefits and equity. Sales roles are also eligible for incentive pay targeted at up to 100% of the offered base salary.
Standard company text repeated across GitLab's postings is omitted here.