Cloud Security Engineer - OCI (Oracle Cloud Infrastructure)

About Workstreet At Workstreet , we’re on an exciting journey to help businesses scale securely by designing and implementing cutting-edge security and compliance programs.

As a fast-growing startup, we specialize in a wide range of GRC (governance, risk, and compliance) services that support frameworks across SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR, CMMC, NIST 800-171, NIST 800-53, and FedRAMP. We empower companies to meet regulatory requirements and enhance their cybersecurity posture from day one.

Get to Know the Security Services Team We are the team that turns complex security requirements and compliance frameworks into infrastructure and services that actually work.

Moving fast and taking true end-to-end ownership, our team spans three core functions: Cloud Security Engineering , where we design hardened AWS, Azure, and GCP environments, write Terraform baselines, and fix failing controls to meet frameworks like SOC 2, ISO 27001, CMMC, and FedRAMP; Penetration Testing , where we run disciplined offensive assessments across networks, apps, cloud, and AI/LLM systems to catch vulnerabilities before adversaries do; and Vulnerability Management , where we continuously prioritize, patch, and validate risk reduction across the client footprint.

We do not hide behind process or just point out gaps. We step in, build solutions, and deliver real security posture improvements with minimal disruption. What makes this team special isn't just our technical depth; it is how we back each other up.

Our strongest engineers and assessors are the ones building reusable modules, writing custom tools, jumping into channels to unblock teammates, and mentoring without being asked.

From early-stage startups to regulated enterprises, you will work directly with clients, take on real ownership early, and be surrounded by people who want to see you get good.

If you enjoy solving tough security problems and want to be part of a team that is scrappy enough to move fast but seasoned enough to get it right,