Cybersecurity Analyst

Felixstowe
6 days ago
Create job alert

Bristow Holland is proud to be recruiting for an exciting Cybersecurity Analyst opportunity with a nationwide organisation based in Felixstowe, offering 50% work from home. This is a fantastic chance to join a growing security team focused on defending critical systems and ensuring a secure environment across both on-premise and cloud infrastructures.

The Role:

As the Cybersecurity Analyst will play a pivotal role in maintaining and strengthening the company’s security posture. This includes continuous threat monitoring, proactive threat hunting, vulnerability management, and incident response. The successful candidate will also assist in developing and enforcing security policies aligned with industry best practices and regulatory standards.

This role requires a solid understanding of Cybersecurity fundamentals, including threat detection, SIEM tools, endpoint protection, and cloud security - particularly within Azure/M365 environments.

Key Responsibilities:

  • Threat Detection & Monitoring: Monitor security systems and network activity to detect and respond to potential threats.

  • Incident Response: Analyse, investigate, and resolve security incidents while recommending and tracking remediation actions.

  • Vulnerability Management: Conduct vulnerability assessments, identify risks, and work with technical teams to resolve issues.

  • Security Audits & Compliance: Support regular internal and external security audits to maintain compliance with policies and regulations.

  • Security Awareness: Promote a culture of Cybersecurity awareness across the business through training and internal communication.

  • Reporting & Documentation: Maintain accurate and up-to-date logs of incidents, vulnerabilities, and compliance activities.

  • Collaboration: Work closely with IT, DevOps, and other departments to integrate security best practices into all aspects of infrastructure and operations.

  • Proactive Threat Hunting: Continuously identify and investigate potential threats to prevent incidents before they occur.

    Requirements:

  • Experience in a Cybersecurity or related IT security role previously.

  • Proficiency with security tools (SIEM, IDS/IPS, firewalls, vulnerability scanners).

  • Good understanding of network protocols, operating systems (Windows, Linux), and cloud environments (preferably Azure).

  • Familiarity with security frameworks and standards such as NIST, ISO 27001, and GDPR.

  • Strong analytical and problem-solving skills with excellent communication abilities.

  • Ability to work independently as well as part of a team.

  • Industry certifications (e.g. CISSP, CEH, CompTIA Security+) are desirable but not essential

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Security Architect Lead

Information Security Analyst

Head of Security Operations - FTSE 100

Microsoft Security (Sentinel) Automation & Detection Engineer

IT Security Analyst / Cyber Security Analyst | 1 DPW in Hull

Cyber Security Engineer (we have office locations in Cambridge, Leeds & London)

Get the latest insights and jobs direct. Sign up for our newsletter.

By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Veterans in Cloud Computing: A Military‑to‑Civilian Pathway into Cloud Careers

Introduction The United Kingdom’s public‑cloud market will exceed £45 billion by 2026 (Gartner forecast), fuelled by government digital‑service mandates, fintech scale‑ups, and the MOD’s own Cloud Strategic Roadmap 2025. From hybrid defence networks to NHS electronic health records, almost every mission‑critical workload is moving to AWS, Microsoft Azure, or Google Cloud Platform (GCP). That explosive demand collides with a nationwide skills shortage—over 135,000 unfilled cloud roles in 2024, according to TechUK. Veterans already possess the security clearances, network know‑how, and operational discipline that cloud employers crave. This guide shows you how to translate your military experience into cloud‑native language, leverage Ministry of Defence (MoD) transition funding, and secure a rewarding second career (with salaries starting at £40k and rising above £100k for cleared DevSecOps leads). Quick Win: Bookmark our live board for Cloud Solutions Architect roles to see who’s hiring today.

Rural-Remote Cloud Computing Jobs: Pioneering a New Work-Life Balance

A Fresh Outlook for Cloud Professionals The field of cloud computing has rapidly become one of the most crucial pillars of the modern tech landscape. From multinational corporations to innovative start-ups, organisations rely on remote servers and virtualised infrastructure to store data, deploy applications, and deliver services globally. Conventional wisdom once held that this high-tech world was exclusively tied to large urban hubs—particularly London. However, a growing number of roles in this domain are now just as easily fulfilled from the rural countryside, where rolling hills, seaside towns, and smaller communities provide a more laid-back and affordable lifestyle. At CloudComputingJobs.co.uk, we’re seeing a surge in opportunities that emphasise remote and flexible work. Many professionals are on the hunt for “tech jobs by the sea” or “cloud computing remote countryside” roles, eager to escape the hustle of city life without sacrificing access to cutting-edge technologies. This shift is fuelled by factors like improved rural internet connectivity, evolving corporate cultures, and the inherent nature of cloud work, which primarily revolves around online platforms and virtual collaboration tools. In this article, we’ll explore the reasons behind this migration from traditional city offices to rural and coastal areas, the advantages (and challenges) of such moves, and practical advice on securing a cloud computing job that’s location-agnostic. Whether you dream of swapping your daily Tube commute for a stroll along a coastal path or a walk through a tranquil village lane, this might be the perfect time to redefine your work-life balance—and still shape the future of cloud tech.

Quantum-Enhanced AI in the Cloud: A New Dawn for Distributed Computing

Cloud computing has reshaped the digital landscape, freeing organisations from on-premises hardware constraints and paving the way for services that scale on demand. From hosting business-critical databases to enabling global content delivery networks, the cloud has become the backbone of modern IT. Parallel to this evolution, Artificial Intelligence (AI) has rapidly matured, offering transformative capabilities in data analytics, recommendation systems, and automation. Yet for all its power, conventional computing infrastructure sometimes struggles to handle the complex, high-dimensional problems AI can generate—especially in areas like drug discovery, advanced cryptography, or intricate optimisation. Quantum computing has burst onto the scene as a new paradigm that might address these computational bottlenecks. By leveraging quantum bits (qubits) and phenomena like superposition and entanglement, quantum computers could, in principle, explore vast solution spaces at unprecedented speeds. What happens when these three forces—cloud computing, AI, and quantum technology—converge? We enter a new era of quantum-enhanced AI in the cloud, where distributed systems seamlessly integrate classical and quantum resources to deliver powerful, scalable, and efficient solutions. This article will explore: How cloud computing has set the stage for next-generation AI. The basics of quantum computing and why it’s poised to disrupt traditional workloads. Real-world applications of quantum-enhanced AI that leverage cloud infrastructure. Emerging job roles and skill requirements in this fast-evolving landscape. Ethical, technical, and logistical considerations that must guide future developments. Whether you’re a seasoned cloud professional looking to stay ahead of the curve, a data scientist curious about the promise of quantum, or a tech enthusiast eager to see what’s next, read on. The future of computing may be closer than you think.