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Naukri Mitra is seeking an Online Network Security Analyst to monitor traffic, spot anomalies, and shut down threats before incidents occur. This is a remote role available to both part-time and full-time applicants.
You’ll routinely monitor security systems, run vulnerability assessments, manage firewalls and IDS/IPS, and document incidents clearly so colleagues can pick up where you left off. A hands-on track record in network security is essential.
Every network gets probed eventually. The question is whether someone catches it before it becomes a real problem. We're hiring an Online Network Security Analyst to do exactly that: watch the traffic, spot what's off, and shut down threats before they turn into incidents. This is a remote role, open to both part-time and full-time candidates.
We're Looking For This isn't an entry point into cybersecurity. You should already have hands-on experience with network security operations, not just classroom knowledge of the concepts. Firewall configuration and intrusion detection systems shouldn't be unfamiliar territory. You need a solid grasp of network protocols and how attackers exploit them, plus the analytical instincts to notice when something's slightly off, even before an alert fires. People who do well in this role tend to be calm under pressure. Incidents don't wait for a convenient time, and how you handle the first twenty minutes of a real one usually matters more than anything you do afterward.
The role pays around $51,000 a year. Part-time works well if you're managing other commitments and want flexible hours around a core set of responsibilities. Full-time comes with a steadier schedule and includes the fuller benefits package. Both options are remote, so wherever you're set up with a secure connection is fine.
Cybersecurity hiring can feel like a numbers game at many companies; resumes are scanned for keywords, and half the applicants never hear back. Naukri Mitra tries to run this differently, actually reading through what candidates have worked on rather than filtering purely by certifications. That means the process takes a little longer sometimes, but it also means you're less likely to end up in a role that doesn't fit your strengths. Analysts who stick around here usually end up specializing; some lean into threat hunting, others move toward the consulting side once they've built enough credibility with clients.
You won't be sitting in status meetings all day. Most of the work is independent, checking systems, running assessments, writing up findings. When something needs a second set of eyes, usually during an active incident, the team pulls together fast and sorts it out. Outside of that, communication happens mostly through whatever ticketing or chat system is already in place- nothing heavy or bureaucratic.