
RHEL Network Management Systems (NMS) Engineer
Location: Norfolk, VA
Clearance: Secret
Type: Full-time, On-site
The Network Management Systems (NMS) Engineer is responsible for the design, deployment, administration, and support of an enterprise network management infrastructure. This role blends Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 8 back-end operations with comprehensive application-level management of NMS tools suites. The engineer ensures high availability, optimization, and security compliance of the platform performing critical network monitoring, fault detection, and performance management utilities.
The NMS team member must possess expert command of the monitoring ecosystem, leveraging specific tools to deliver core organizational advantages:
Functional Domain Tool Mechanics / Features Business & Operational Benefits
Fault & Performance Monitoring
Configuration & Change Control
Traffic Analytics & Planning
CLEARANCE REQUIREMENT: Must possess an active DoD Secret Clearance. In addition, selected candidate must undergo background investigation (BI) and finger printing by the federal agency and successfully pass the preceding to qualify for the position. US CITIZENSHIP IS REQUIRED.
CRITICAL SOLUTIONS PAY AND BENEFITS:
Salary Range: $87,000 - $112,000 per year. The salary range for this position represent the typical salary range for this job level and this does not guarantee a specific salary. Compensation is based upon multiple factors such as responsibilities of the job, education, experience, knowledge, skills, certifications, and other requirements.
BENEFIT SNAPSHOT: 100% premium coverage for Medical, Dental, Vision, and Life Insurance, Supplemental Insurance, 401K matching, Flexible Time Off (PTO/Holidays), Higher Education/Training Reimbursement, and more

Critical Solutions, LLC specializes in providing cyber security services to the Federal Government. As a small business, we work as a tight-knit, cohesive unit to adapt to and defend our clients against the ever changing threat landscape.
With cyberterrorism being as ubiquitous as it is nebulous, the stakes have never been higher. According to the Department of Homeland Security's United States Computer Emergency Readiness Team (US-CERT), in 2012 alone there was a 68% increase in cyber incidents involving Federal agencies, critical infrastructure, and the Department's industry partners. Motivations for attacks - whether they be foreign governments targeting intellectual property, lone hackers seeking notoriety, social activists trying to send a message, or criminal organizations pursuing financial gain - are as varied as the means by which they are carried out.