Computer Science Internship Summer Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Summer internships will range between the months of May and August. All dates dependent upon the university schedule of the selected students. Internships are full-time and on-site in Los Angeles, CA.

We are hiring a summer cybersecurity intern to help our Information security team with day to day work. You will help us watch for security alerts, write things down clearly, and gather the paperwork we need for our upcoming cybersecurity certification.

This is a real job, not busywork. You will look at real alerts, write real reports, and help us get ready for a real audit. You will sit with our Cybersecurity Analyst and our InfoSec Engineer, and you will learn how a security team works inside a company.

If you do well this summer, we will strongly consider you for a full-time junior analyst role after you graduate

Working with the Cybersecurity Analyst, you will:

Help review security alerts that come in each day. You will read them, decide what they are, and write down what you did about them.

Help set up, fine tune, and improve the way our security tools are configured. These tools include Zscaler, CrowdStrike, ThreatLocker, Darktrace, and AlienVault. You will work with your lead to adjust settings, clean up noisy alerts, and make sure each tool is doing its job well.

Help keep our security event logs up to date, so we have a clear record of what happened and how it was handled.

Pull sample logs from our security tools and organize them, so we can show an auditor that we are watching the right things.

Help keep track of the reports we get from our outside security partner, making sure they arrive on time and get filed in the right place.

Help upload reports and updates into the software we use to track our compliance work.

Work on one bigger summer project that you own from start to finish. You will pick this with your lead in the first week. Some examples: a report on gaps in our logging, a refreshed incident response guide, or a simple dashboard.

How a information security team runs its day to day work when the company has to pass a security audit.

How the things we do every day (looking at alerts, writing things down, storing logs) turn into the proof an auditor wants to see.

Hands on use of real security tools that protect computers, networks, web traffic, software, and user accounts. You will get real practice setting up and improving tools like Zscaler, CrowdStrike, ThreatLocker, Darktrace, and AlienVault.

How to write clearly about technical problems so that people who are not technical can still understand you.

How the different people on a informaiton security team work together: the InfoSec Head, the analyst, the engineer, the compliance manager, and our outside security partners.

You are a current undergrad in cybersecurity, computer science, information technology, information systems, or a similar major. You will be a rising junior or rising senior this coming fall.

You plan to graduate between December 2026 and June 2027.

You have taken classes or taught yourself at least two of these: networking, how operating systems work, how user accounts and passwords are managed, how to respond to security incidents, or how to watch for security problems.

You are comfortable reading logs and working with data in a spreadsheet. You know what a basic script is, even if you have not written many.

You write clearly. You will be writing notes and reports that other people rely on.

You are organized, you pay attention to details, and you are willing to ask questions when something is unclear.

You are allowed to work in the United States for the full length of the internship without needing us to sponsor a visa.

You are working toward a beginner certification like CompTIA Security Plus or Network Plus.

You have played with security tools on your own, in a home lab, in a school club, or in a capture the flag competition.

You have used or read about any of these tools: Zscaler, CrowdStrike, ThreatLocker, Darktrace, AlienVault, Okta, or Vanta.

You have heard of compliance frameworks like NIST 800 171, NIST 800 53, ISO 27001, or CMMC and understand the basics.

You can write simple scripts in Python, PowerShell, or Bash.