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Security Solution Architect Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Your day at NTT DATA The Senior Security Solutions Architect is an advanced subject matter expert responsible for consulting with clients and partnering with internal Technology Solutions teams to ...

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Security Solution Architect information

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$101.5K

$164.6K

$216.5K

How much do security solution architect jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 13, 2026, the average yearly pay for security solution architect in the United States is $164,610.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $150,000.00 and $184,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a security solution architect?

To thrive as a Security Solution Architect, you need deep expertise in cybersecurity principles, network architecture, risk assessment, and typically a bachelor's degree in computer science or a related field. Familiarity with security frameworks (such as NIST or ISO 27001), cloud security platforms, and certifications like CISSP or CISM are highly valued. Strong communication, analytical thinking, and stakeholder management skills help you translate security requirements into robust technical solutions. These skills are crucial to designing effective security architectures that protect organizations against evolving threats while aligning with business objectives.

How does a security solution architect typically collaborate with other IT teams during the design and implementation of security solutions?

Security Solution Architects work closely with various IT teams, including network engineers, developers, and system administrators, to ensure that security requirements are integrated into every phase of a project. Collaboration often involves conducting risk assessments, reviewing architectural diagrams, and providing guidance on secure coding and infrastructure best practices. Regular meetings and workshops are common to align security objectives with business goals and technical constraints. Effective communication and cross-functional teamwork are essential for successfully designing and deploying robust security solutions.

How much do security solution architects get paid?

Security Solution Architects typically earn between $100,000 and $160,000 annually, with salaries varying based on experience, certifications, and location. Senior roles or those with specialized skills in cloud security or threat management can earn higher compensation, often exceeding $180,000 per year.

What is the difference between Security Solution Architect vs Security Engineer?

AspectSecurity Solution ArchitectSecurity Engineer
CertificationsCCSP, CISSP, CISACISSP, CEH, Security+
Work EnvironmentDesigns security solutions, collaborates with teamsImplements and maintains security measures
Employer & Industry UsageUsed in organizations needing security architecture designCommon in operational security roles

The Security Solution Architect focuses on designing comprehensive security solutions and strategies, working closely with stakeholders to align security architecture with business goals. In contrast, Security Engineers implement, configure, and maintain security systems on a day-to-day basis. Both roles require similar certifications and work within the cybersecurity industry, but their core responsibilities differ in scope and focus.

What is a security solution architect?

A Security Solution Architect is an IT professional responsible for designing, implementing, and overseeing security systems and infrastructure within an organization. They analyze security requirements, develop security architectures, and ensure that solutions comply with industry standards and policies. Security Solution Architects collaborate with other teams to integrate security measures into new and existing technology projects, helping to protect data and systems from cyber threats. Their expertise is crucial in identifying vulnerabilities, evaluating risks, and recommending effective security technologies and practices.
More about Security Solution Architect jobs

What states have the most Security Solution Architect jobs?

States with the most job openings for Security Solution Architect jobs include:

Infographic showing various Security Solution Architect job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 85% Full Time, 12% Part Time, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 93% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 5% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $164,610 per year, or $79.1 per hour.

Security Solution Architect

INSPYR Solutions

Deerfield Beach, FL โ€ข On-site

$103 - $117/hr

Other

Posted 8 days ago


Job description

Job Title: Security Solution Architect
Location: Deerfield Beach, FL (Hybrid 3 days onsite/2 days remote)
Duration: 6 Months+ with anticipated extensions
Rate: 75-85/hr
Work Requirements: US Citizen, GC Holdersor Authorized to Work in the U.S.

Security Solution Architect

Role Summary

The Business Enablement Architect is a senior-level individual contributor responsible for securely enabling business capabilities through intentional architecture, risk-informed design, and governance alignment. This role operates at the intersection of business strategy, technology architecture, security architecture, and delivery execution - ensuring that new and evolving solutions align with enterprise standards while accelerating value delivery.

The role partners closely with BU IT teams, Platform teams, Enterprise Architecture, Information Security, and external vendors to translate business intent into architecturally sound, secure, and operable solutions. A core accountability is providing architecture leadership, security design oversight, and risk input across Delivery Intents, New Technology Reviews, InfoSec Deviation Forms (IDFs), and the Business Enablement work intake process.

This is a T-shaped role requiring deep expertise in one or more domains combined with working breadth across solution architecture, security architecture, infrastructure, cloud, identity, data, and integrations.

Key Responsibilities 1. Technology & Security Architecture Leadership
  • Act as the BU-aligned Solution Architect, ensuring solutions are designed with security-by-design and security-by-default principles.
  • Adopt an end-to-end mindset (beyond \"security only\" or any single technology domain).
  • Identify, assess, and articulate architectural and security risksโ€”including data protection, identity and access management, integration security, third-party risk, infrastructure and network security, logging and monitoring, application security, and resilience considerations.
  • Co-author secure solution designs with BU IT Delivery Architects, validating that non-functional and security requirements are met.
  • Complete all Security Sections of the Delivery Intent.
  • Partner with InfoSec, Platform, and Enterprise Architecture teams to ensure alignment with enterprise security standards, control requirements, and risk tolerancesโ€”without unnecessarily slowing delivery.
  • Provide documented security architecture input (including InfoSec Baseline Security Requirements attestation) to support risk acceptance, mitigation planning, or escalation.
  • Define or draft informal patterns, working with platform team, when gaps exist; determine control mitigation approaches when pattern effectiveness is in question. Ensure ad-hoc patterns are reviewed and approved by Enterprise Architecture and Information Security.
  • Support security event response, by providing details of the solution design and components to the team tasked with researching and resolving the event.
  • Shepherd projects from inception through Service Transition, maintaining architectural continuity and intent.
2. Architecture Governance (ARB / SARB)
  • Represent Business Enablement in Architecture Review Board (ARB) sessions for assigned BU solutions. Ensure sufficient coverage is in place to support the BUIT Architect in addressing all questions and securing ARB approval.
  • Engage the Security Architecture Review Board (SARB) via the office-hours model when InfoSec team engagement is needed.
  • Contribute to Delivery Intent reviews as a security and technology compliance contributor, validating alignment with:
    • Enterprise architecture principles and approved technology standards
    • InfoSec Baseline Security Requirements across security domains (data protection, IAM, infrastructure/network security, logging/monitoring, application security)
    • Target-state roadmaps and approved patterns
    • Contribute to New Technology Reviews, evaluating:
      • Architectural fit and overlap with existing platforms
      • Security implications and control gaps
      • Operational and support impacts
      • Long-term sustainability and vendor risk
3. InfoSec Deviation Form (IDF) & Risk Documentation
  • Author and contribute to InfoSec Deviation Forms (IDFs) when proposed solutions deviate from approved or published security standards or technical standards.
  • Gather required information from all involved parties (Delivery Architects, BU IT, Platform, Cyber Risk Management) to complete the IDF.
  • Ensure IDFs are reviewed by appropriate stakeholders and retained with supporting documentation by Cyber Risk Management.
  • Contribute risk perspective and architectural considerations to prioritization, sequencing, and sponsorship discussions during the work intake process.
4. Delivery Partnership & Enablement
  • Partner with delivery teams throughout execution to interpret architectural intent, resolve design issues, and manage trade-offs as constraints evolve.
  • Support teams with reference architectures, guardrails, and patterns that accelerate delivery while maintaining consistency and security.
  • Engage vendors and third parties to validate architectural and security alignment with enterprise expectations.
  • Provide RFI/RFP technical and security input; evaluate vendor responses.
  • Support BU IT long-term planning, budgeting, and forecasting with architectural input.
  • Identifies day-to-day process improvements and automation opportunities. Ensures improvements are delivered.
5. Intake / Demand Shaping & Ways of Working
  • Help shape demand early by engaging during intake, clarifying scope, and routing work appropriatelyโ€”especially when architectural input is needed.
  • Use Azure DevOps (ADO) as the system of record for work tracking, accountability, and progress visibility.
  • Support Agile Ways of Working:
  • Attends BUIT/SecTechOps PI planning events, communicate demand and urgency.
  • Attends BU BE daily standups, monitors progress, and orchestrates efforts to address backlog commitments. Coaches BU BE Architects and Engineers to ensure proper processes are followed and the right questions are asked and addressed.
Decision Rights & Accountability
  • Validate that non-functional and security requirements are met in proposed designs.
  • Define or draft informal patterns when gaps exist, working with platform and security teams.
  • Determine control mitigation approaches when pattern effectiveness is in question.
  • Recommend and influence architecture and security decisions impacting BU solutions.
  • Escalate material architectural or security risks through appropriate governance channels (SARB office hours, Cyber Risk Management, Director escalation).
  • Act as an independent, risk-aware advisorโ€”balancing speed, cost, and control rather than serving as a gatekeeper.
Measures of Success
  • Business initiatives progress with clear architectural intent and fewer late-stage surprises.
  • Security risks are identified early, documented clearly, and managed intentionally.
  • ARB reviews are efficient, outcome-focused, and enable delivery rather than delaying it.
  • Delivery teams demonstrate increasing reuse of approved patterns and platforms.
  • IDFs are completed thoroughly and on time when security deviations are required.
  • Non-functional and security requirements are validated before solutions enter production.
  • Stakeholder satisfaction with solution feasibility, clarity, and security posture.
  • Influences and recommends solution architecture decisions by providing options, tradeoffs, and pattern-aligned guidance; escalates material risks and unresolved design conflicts through governance channels
  • Improved governance throughput/quality: more packages pass with minimal rework (e.g., \"pass on first attempt\" concepts used in BE goal setting).
  • Reduced cycle time from new tech / DI package creation through approvals, aligned to the organization's interest in measuring time-to-approval and volume metrics.
  • Quarterly and daily commitments are completed on time and as promised.
About INSPYR Solutions

Technology is our focus and quality is our commitment. As a national expert in delivering flexible technology and talent solutions, we strategically align industry and technical expertise with our clients' business objectives and cultural needs. Our solutions are tailored to each client and include a wide variety of professional services, project, and talent solutions. By always striving for excellence and focusing on the human aspect of our business, we work seamlessly with our talent and clients to match the right solutions to the right opportunities. Learn more about us at inspyrsolutions.com.

INSPYR Solutions provides Equal Employment Opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, or genetics. In addition to federal law requirements, INSPYR Solutions complies with applicable state and local laws governing nondiscrimination in employment in every location in which the company has facilities.

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