Skip to main content

Anavation

CNO Reverse Engineer

Hanover, MD$185k–$190kfull timemidAdded 3 days ago

About this role

AnaVation seeks a CNO Reverse Engineer to analyze hardware components and software systems, uncovering functionality and design structures to support CNO tool development. You'll produce technical documentation, proof-of-concept code, and presentations demonstrating reverse engineering findings.

What you'll do

  • Reverse engineer hardware components, software applications, and operating systems to determine functionality and design
  • Develop proof-of-concept code and prototypes based on reverse engineering analysis
  • Create and deliver technical documentation and reports on findings
  • Administer and operate hardware and software reverse engineering tools
  • Author and present technical briefings on assigned projects
  • Provide hands-on demonstrations of reverse engineering results

What they're looking for

  • Reverse engineering (hardware and software)
  • Programming in Assembly, C, C++, C#, Java, Python, or Perl
  • CNO tools and techniques
  • Hardware and software debugging tools
  • Version control systems (Subversion, CVS)
  • Technical writing and documentation
  • Public speaking and technical presentations
  • Operating systems and software architecture knowledge
Apply with Autofill

Opens the application — the Jobs AI extension fills it for you. Set up autofill

Opens the official application on the employer’s site. No login required.

Anavation

Anavation builds technology solutions for government and federal agencies, including cloud infrastructure, security systems, data engineering, and custom applications. The company is hiring Security Engineers, Data Engineers, ServiceNow Developers, Systems Integration Engineers, and Full Stack Software Engineers to support mission-critical systems and cybersecurity initiatives.

View all jobs at Anavation

Likely interview questions

  • Walk us through a complex reverse engineering project you've completed—what tools did you use and what challenges did you face?
  • How do you approach reverse engineering an unfamiliar hardware component or binary when documentation is unavailable?
Unlock all 7 questions free — and practice them live →