Hello, I am, obviously, looking for a new job. I am presently the Supervisor of Security Operations at Digex, where I'm supervising 4 security analysts and doing a fair amount of analysis work myself. My group is responsible for the security of over 3,000 servers. I am looking for a position in the Washington DC area working in Security Engineering, Network Design and/or Pen Testing. I can do Operations (incident response, etc), and have for the last 2 years, but I would like to spend a majority of my time doing long-term planning and/or evaluations rather than firefighting. A few things not mentioned on the resume: I enjoy working with computers. I do this for fun. I have a Cisco switch in my apartment, just because it's cool (and because layer 2 in my apartment wasn't complicated enough). I also have 2 Cisco routers in my apartment, just because they're cool (and because layer 3 wasn't complicated enough, either). I tried to avoid the buzzword-bingo that I see on some resumes, but I can assure you that I've worked with, and am comfortable with, a large number of security tools out there today (Nessus, Whisker, nmap, snort, to name a few). I'm very analytical (I have a Bachelors degree in Physics and was a graduate fellow in Physics before I moved to computers), I enjoy learning and learn new things very quickly (I have 3 Bachelors degrees, counting the Physics BSc). A job that continually challenges me to learn would be one that I'd enjoy. I've included my resume below. If you have any questions, feel free to contact me. Thanks. Aaron Gee-Clough ================================================================================ Aaron Gee-Clough 1110 Fidler Ln, #922 Silver Spring, MD, 20910 (301)585-2039 g-clef@g-clef.net Professional Experience Supervisor: NT/Network/Unix security Digex Inc. September 1999 - present Addressed a wide range of information security topics, including intrusion detection, network design, patch implementation, and establishing security policies for customer and infrastructure networks. - Supervised four Security Analysts (Unix and NT) - Evaluated proposed customer configurations for possible security threats to Digex network - Designed and implemented network and host-based IDS systems. Determined intrusion response policies. - Evaluated security risks for published vulnerabilities. Coordinated and executed security incident response. - Implemented patches and work-arounds across a 3000-server farm. - Worked with Sales organization to answer security-related queries from potential clients. - Promoted to NT/Network/Unix Security Supervisor February, 2001. Promoted to NT Security Supervisor July, 2000 Consultant Mindbank Consulting May 1999 - September 1999 - Consulted to Digex Security group as Windows NT security specialist, July 1999; assisted with Windows NT security issues, and tested new security products. - Consulted to Digex Server Operations Center as monitoring analyst. Monitored internet servers and performed first-tier troubleshooting/fixing of problems. Broadcast Technician National Public Radio June 1994 - August 1995, Summers 1993, 1996, 1998 - Responsible for Audio quality and broadcast of nationally heard news programs such as Morning Edition and All Things Considered. Technical Experience: Administration: UNIX: Solaris, Linux Windows: NT 4.0, 2000 Programming: Perl, C, Fortran Certifications: Checkpoint Certified Security Engineer Cisco Certified Network Associate Other: Running web/SMTP/DNS server on home DSL line,serving four independent domains. Education: Graduate Fellow - Physics Department University of Maryland, College Park. Received full scholarship. B.S. Physics - University College London. B.M. Recording Arts and Sciences, B.M. Saxophone Performance - Peabody Conservatory of the Johns Hopkins University Personal Information: Finalist, Daily Telegraph national science writing competition, Britain. Founding member, Physics society of UCL. Organized lecture series on research topics of UCL professors. Participated in NSF-sponsored research program at Bucknell University, 1997. Presented poster on results to the American Physical Society meeting, July 1998.
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