GE
Cybersecurity Operations Lead
Global Enterprise Services
105–120 k $US par an · Fort Meade, Maryland, US
Global Enterprise Services
Global Enterprise Services operates in the federal and defense contracting space, where the attack surface is the mission itself. The company is a black-owned, SBA 8(a) and Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB), which puts it at the intersection of government procurement pathways and cleared work environments. Its client base spans federal agencies, state/local/education (SLED) entities, and commercial organizations - a mix that means security postures have to flex across compliance regimes from FedRAMP to CMMC without breaking stride. The cybersecurity work sits within a broader technical stack that includes IT modernization, digital transformation, engineering, and data disciplines. That context matters: securing legacy-to-cloud migrations and managing the technical debt of modernization is the daily threat model, not a sideline. The team also delivers managed services and operational support, meaning security practitioners here are embedded in the operational lifecycle rather than siloed as a policy layer. On the people side, GES provides staff augmentation and workforce solutions - relevant for anyone looking at embedded roles within government programs. The company positions itself around collaborative work, veteran inclusion, and a service-driven ethos rooted in its SDVOSB designation. For cybersecurity professionals, the draw is the domain: national security and defense verticals where the stakes are concrete and the work touches systems that actually matter.
Global Enterprise Services operates in the federal and defense contracting space, where the attack surface is the mission itself. The company is a black-owned, SBA 8(a) and Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB), which puts it at the intersection of government procurement pathways and cleared work environments. Its client base spans federal agencies, state/local/education (SLED) entities, and commercial organizations - a mix that means security postures have to flex across compliance regimes from FedRAMP to CMMC without breaking stride.
The cybersecurity work sits within a broader technical stack that includes IT modernization, digital transformation, engineering, and data disciplines. That context matters: securing legacy-to-cloud migrations and managing the technical debt of modernization is the daily threat model, not a sideline. The team also delivers managed services and operational support, meaning security practitioners here are embedded in the operational lifecycle rather than siloed as a policy layer.
On the people side, GES provides staff augmentation and workforce solutions - relevant for anyone looking at embedded roles within government programs. The company positions itself around collaborative work, veteran inclusion, and a service-driven ethos rooted in its SDVOSB designation. For cybersecurity professionals, the draw is the domain: national security and defense verticals where the stakes are concrete and the work touches systems that actually matter.