





Tier-1 employer and metro location increase applicants, but specialized kernel and automotive cybersecurity reduces candidate pool.
Role requires deep Linux kernel and automotive cybersecurity expertise, limiting cross-industry transferability.
Explicit 5+ years, mandatory Linux kernel and automotive cybersecurity experience makes filters stringent.
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Architect, develop, and review automotive cybersecurity solutions specifically for Linux Kernel and embedded software on NVIDIA automotive platforms.
Perform and lead cybersecurity engineering activities following ISO/SAE 21434 standards including Threat Analysis and Risk Assessment (TARA) for Linux-Kernel automotive systems.
Collaborate with cross-functional teams to ensure compliance with automotive cybersecurity regulations such as ISO/SAE 21434 and UNECE R155 while strengthening platform resilience against cyber threats.
Bachelor's or Master's degree in Computer Science, Electronics, Embedded Systems, Cybersecurity, or related field (B.Tech, M.Tech, MS).
Minimum 5 years experience in Linux Kernel, embedded software, or systems software development.
Experience performing cybersecurity activities aligned with ISO/SAE 21434 and knowledge of automotive cybersecurity regulations.
Strong proficiency in C programming, deep understanding of Linux Kernel architecture and debugging, and familiarity with Linux security technologies (SELinux, AppArmor, secure boot, TPM, TrustZone).
Experienced in both Linux Kernel development and executing ISO/SAE 21434 cybersecurity processes including TARA, threat modeling, and attack surface analysis on embedded automotive systems.
Familiar with automotive industry regulations like UNECE R155 and possess experience integrating safety and security engineering efforts (e.g., HARA, TARA).
Demonstrated expertise in vulnerability research, secure code review, and security testing within complex ARM-based SoC embedded Linux environments.