[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"mos-detail-coast-guard-CG-CYB12":3,"mos-similar-coast-guard-CG-CYB12":66},{"id":4,"code":5,"mc_jobs_url":6,"title":7,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":10,"summarized_description":11,"core_skills":12,"common_certs":22,"role_families":30,"training_paths":34,"clearance_profile":39,"cross_branch_equivalents":41,"is_it_cyber":62,"status":63,"rank":64,"code_type":65,"parent_code":6,"parent_name":6},"3aa95dcc-d950-4c96-bad5-86a7f036227d","CG-CYB12",null,"Cybersecurity","Coast Guard","IT_CYBER","Cybersecurity Subspecialty Officers are trained, cleared, and qualified to secure, defend, and preserve data, networks, net-centric capabilities and other designated systems by ensuring appropriate security controls and measures are in place and taking internal defense actions. This includes access to system controls, monitoring, administration, and integration of cybersecurity into all aspects of engineering and acquisition of cyberspace capabilities.","Cybersecurity Subspecialty Officers secure and defend networks, data, and mission systems by implementing access controls, monitoring activity, administering security measures, and coordinating incident response. They integrate cybersecurity requirements into system engineering, acquisition, operations, and capability development across sensitive and classified environments.",[13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21],"security_control_implementation","network_defense","security_monitoring","identity_and_access_management","incident_response","vulnerability_management","security_architecture","risk_assessment","secure_systems_engineering",[23,24,25,26,27,28,29],"CompTIA Security+","CompTIA CySA+","Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)","Certified Information Security Manager (CISM)","GIAC Security Essentials (GSEC)","Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH)","ISACA Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control (CRISC)",[31,32,33],"CYBERSECURITY","NETWORK_ENGINEERING","SYSTEMS_ADMINISTRATION",{"starter":35,"growth":38},[36,23,24,37],"CompTIA Network+","Microsoft SC-900: Microsoft Security, Compliance, and Identity Fundamentals",[25,26,27,29],{"typical_target":40,"required_minimum":40,"notes":-1},"SECRET",[42,46,50,54,58],{"code":43,"branch":44,"name":45},"1D7X1","air_force","Computer Systems Programming",{"code":47,"branch":48,"name":49},"255S","army","Cyberspace Defense Warrant Officer",{"code":51,"branch":52,"name":53},"1720","marine_corps","Defensive Cyberspace Warfare Officer",{"code":55,"branch":56,"name":57},"188X","navy","Maritime Cyber Warfare Officer",{"code":59,"branch":60,"name":61},"CYBER_OPERATIONS","space_force","Cyber Operations",true,"ACTIVE","officer","SUBSPEC",[67,75,80,86,90,96],{"id":68,"code":69,"title":70,"branch":71,"category":9,"description":72,"status":63,"rank":73,"code_type":74},"fc7db13c-2cf3-412a-a435-83aca871375e","17C","Cyber Operations Specialist","Army","The Cyber Operations Specialist executes effects in support of cyberspace operations and multidomain operations by employing devices, computer programs or techniques including combinations of software, firmware, and hardware intended to project power in and through cyberspace, targeting enemy and hostile adversary activities and capabilities. As an integral part of the national cyberspace workforce, Cyber Operations Specialists are generally aligned under standardized cyberspace work roles defined by the DoD Cyberspace Workforce Framework, U.S. Cyber Command (USCYBERCOM), and Army Cyber Command (ARCYBER). The primary functions relevant to the Cyber Operations Specialist are planning, analysis, development and remote/expeditionary operations.","enlisted","MOS",{"id":76,"code":77,"title":78,"branch":71,"category":9,"description":79,"status":63,"rank":73,"code_type":74},"6931f34b-3862-4db9-86f8-a86c0d590d1e","25D","Cyber Network Defender","Performs the duties associated with the five Computer Network Defense (CND) specialties (i.e., Infrastructure Support (IS), Analyst (AN), Incident Responder (IR), Auditor (AU) and Manager (MGR)), Information Assurance Technical (IAT) Levels I-III functions, Information Assurance Management (IAM) Levels II-III functions, as required by skill level IAW AR 25-2 and DOD 8570.01-M. CND protects against, monitors for, performs analysis of, responds to and detects unauthorized activity in the cyberspace domain, which includes deployment and administration of the CND infrastructure; performs deliberate actions to modify information systems or network configurations in response to CND alert or threat information; collects data gathered from a variety of CND tools to analyze events and warn of attacks that occur within the environment; plans response activities to contain and eradicate cyber incidents within the network environment or enclave; responds by validating incidents, performs incident correlation and trending, conducts network damage assessments, and develops response actions; performs assessments of threats and vulnerabilities within the network environment or enclave and identifies deviations from acceptable configurations, enclave policy, or local policy.",{"id":81,"code":82,"title":83,"branch":84,"category":9,"description":85,"status":63,"rank":73,"code_type":74},"75a5b930-6125-4fc9-8057-47d6c9c9b503","ITN","Information Systems Technician Network","Navy","Information System Technicians, Submarines, Network (ITN) perform core and specialty functions in network administration, cybersecurity, and Information Technology (IT) operations; secure, defend, and preserve data, networks, and net-centric capabilities; build, configure, deploy, operate, and maintain IT networks and capabilities; troubleshoot and assist with the use of computer hardware, software, printers, and peripherals; implement security controls and defensive countermeasures; monitor and protect network computer systems, and handle threat and vulnerability assessments; conduct system backups and restores; train end-users on new technologies and systems, and perform network accreditations and certifications; manage unit-level Information Systems Security (ISS) and integration across platforms, fleets, and services; operate and maintain General Purpose Test Equipment (GPTE) and auxiliary equipment; ensure quality control, and develop strategic plans to define long-term goals and objectives.",{"id":87,"code":59,"title":61,"branch":88,"category":9,"description":89,"status":63,"rank":73,"code_type":74},"70127c1c-6c3e-4d24-a618-b969798d5b5d","Space Force","Our defense relies on cybersecurity across a multitude of advanced computers and softwares. Military satellites, missile guidance and ground combat — it’s all connected and must be secured from every angle possible. It’s our Cyber Operations specialist’s job to protect our cyber operations across four key specialties: defense, radio frequency and satellite communications, systems, and networks. They assess and report vulnerabilities, repair and install client systems, and protect our network infrastructure to ensure missions and communications run efficiently.",{"id":91,"code":92,"title":93,"branch":94,"category":9,"description":95,"status":63,"rank":73,"code_type":74},"58dd71fc-0a23-4200-8c28-a529b1fc2c5e","1721","Cyberspace Warfare Operator","Marine Corps","The Cyberspace Warfare Operator is familiar with all aspects of cyberspace maneuver operations.  They employ offensive and defensive cyber tools, tactics, techniques, and procedures.  They integrate effects into warfighting functions in order to achieve tactical, operational, and strategic objectives.  The Cyber Warfare Operator further provides the means to emulate tactics, techniques, and procedures used by known adversaries to identify unmitigated vulnerabilities through simulated exploitation or attacks on Department of Defense information systems.  Familiar with digital network concepts and analytical techniques that support tactical cyber operations.  Utilizing these skills to enumerate friendly environments, these operators search for and respond to targeted adversary presence within friendly terrain. Marines in this MOS may be assigned to a BIC within their occupational field that has been coded with one or more DoD Cyber Workforce Framework (DCWF) work role codes. Please reference DoDI 8140.10, DoDM 8140.10, and the MOS roadmap for additional training and certification requirements associated with these work role codes.",{"id":97,"code":51,"title":53,"branch":94,"category":9,"description":98,"status":63,"rank":99,"code_type":74},"cd0055e5-841b-4360-9314-45d985058570","The Defensive Cyberspace Weapons Officer is a subject matter expert (SME) in defensive cyberspace operations (DCO) with advanced and mastery knowledge of defensive cyber weapons systems and platforms and their employment. They serve as master defensive operators, technical directors, top-level representatives, special staff officers, and principal technical advisors to selected headquarters and staffs. 1720s coordinate and synchronize all defensive cyberspace missions and related activities with representatives of other information-related capabilities in peer, higher, and adjacent staff organizations and advise commands conducting, supporting, or assisting in providing critical input and analysis in the development, review, and update of OPLANS, CONPLANS, cyberspace operations annexes to operations, operational orders, training, exercises, and letters of instruction. In doing such, Defensive Cyberspace Weapons Officers improve the commanders decision-making during planning and execution by integrating DCO capabilities into the development of problem framing and desired end states by identifying friendly and enemy cyber vulnerabilities, challenging assumptions about cyberspace, offering alternative perspectives, and aiding in the development of best courses of action at the tactical and operational levels. Most notably, 1720s utilize knowledge and experience in order to outmaneuver adversaries in cyberspace, defend operational missions and associated key terrain in cyberspace, and employ effects to ensure friendly freedom of movement in and through cyberspace to leverage capabilities, maximize effects, and optimize combat effectiveness in operational domains and across warfighting functions.","warrant_officer"]