Ripple — Security Engineer jobs
6 open roles
Ripple
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Security Engineers protect software systems at every layer — from application security (AppSec) and cloud infrastructure to threat detection and incident response. As AI systems move to production and attack surfaces expand, security engineering has become one of the most in-demand and fastest-growing engineering disciplines. This board aggregates open Security and AppSec engineering roles daily from public ATS feeds, linked to the original posting.
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Senior Staff Security Engineer, AI SecurityRipple · San Francisco, CA, United States$232–290k 2026-08-21
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Senior Staff Security Engineer, Ripple TreasuryRipple · Chicago, Illinois, United States$220–300k 2026-08-21
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Senior Staff Technical Program Manager, Information SecurityRipple · San Francisco, CA, United States$216–270k 2026-08-18
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Staff Security EngineerRipple · Dublin, Ireland2026-08-12
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Staff Security Engineer, Secure Digital Asset OperationsRipple · San Francisco, CA, United States$212–265k 2026-08-10
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Senior Director, Security EngineeringRipple · San Francisco, CA, United States$308–385k 2026-07-20
Security Engineer — FAQ
- What is a Security Engineer?
- A Security Engineer designs, builds, and operates defenses for software systems — covering application security (code review, vulnerability assessment), cloud security (IAM, network controls, CSPM), and detection and response (SIEM, threat hunting). The role spans preventative engineering and reactive incident work.
- AppSec vs. Cloud Security vs. Security Engineer — what's the difference?
- Application Security (AppSec) engineers focus on the software development lifecycle — finding and fixing vulnerabilities in code and APIs. Cloud Security engineers focus on infrastructure controls in AWS/GCP/Azure. Security Engineers often span both, plus detection engineering and incident response.
- What skills do Security Engineers need?
- Strong software engineering fundamentals plus security-specific knowledge: OWASP Top 10, threat modeling, cloud IAM, network security, cryptography, and tooling (Burp Suite, Semgrep, Falco, etc.). Programming in Python or Go is common. Certifications (OSCP, AWS Security Specialty) are a plus but rarely a hard requirement at strong engineering shops.