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Virtual Monitoring Jobs in Massachusetts (NOW HIRING)

The Virtual Machine Monitor Group ("Monitor Group") is responsible for the core CPU and memory virtualization technology used in all of Broadcom'sVMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) Division products. You ...

MAP Nurse Monitor

Lowell, MA · On-site

$70K - $75K/yr

... virtual meetings and site visits. * Adhere to MAP policies, so that all residential homes have the same standards of monitoring and record keeping. * MAP trainer and consultant. * Identify and ...

Sr Systems Administrator

Boston, MA

$93K - $126K/yr

Test, upgrade, and migrate virtual environments as new versions of software and hardware become available. * Participate in rotation for after-hours support. * Monitor the health and analyze ...

New

IT Support Specialist

Centerville, MA · On-site

$50K - $65K/yr

You must be able to lift/install computers and monitors, and drive to client offices in our service ... Virtual Desktops You're detail oriented, a people person, and not shy to dig into some ...

New

Showing results 41-60

Virtual Monitoring information

See Massachusetts salary details

$12

$26

$37

How much do virtual monitoring jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 8, 2026, the average hourly pay for virtual monitoring in Massachusetts is $26.65, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $22.31 and $29.95 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is virtual monitoring?

Virtual monitoring refers to the use of technology to remotely observe, manage, and respond to activity or systems without being physically present. This can include monitoring security cameras, IT systems, patient health data, or other operations from a central location. Virtual monitoring professionals use specialized software and hardware to track real-time data, identify anomalies, and take appropriate actions to ensure safety, security, or optimal performance. It is commonly used in industries such as healthcare, security, and IT to improve efficiency and response times.

How does a virtual monitoring professional typically collaborate with on-site teams to ensure effective incident response?

Virtual Monitoring professionals work closely with on-site teams through digital communication platforms, providing real-time updates and guidance during incidents. They monitor systems, cameras, or sensors remotely and alert on-site staff to potential issues, often escalating urgent matters according to established protocols. Regular coordination meetings and clear documentation help maintain seamless collaboration, ensuring that both remote and on-site teams are aligned in their response efforts. This partnership is crucial for timely and effective incident resolution, especially in environments like security, healthcare, or facilities management.

What is the difference between Virtual Monitoring vs Remote Monitoring Technician?

AspectVirtual MonitoringRemote Monitoring Technician
CredentialsTypically requires certifications in security systems, IT, or surveillanceRequires similar certifications in security, IT, or technical support
Work EnvironmentPrimarily operates remotely, using software to monitor systemsWorks remotely, troubleshooting and maintaining monitoring equipment
Industry UsageCommon in security, surveillance, and IT sectorsUsed in security, alarm systems, and network monitoring

Both Virtual Monitoring and Remote Monitoring Technicians work remotely and require similar technical certifications. Virtual Monitoring often emphasizes overseeing security or surveillance systems through software, while Remote Monitoring Technicians focus on troubleshooting and maintaining monitoring hardware and networks. Understanding these distinctions helps job seekers identify the right role based on their skills and interests.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a virtual monitoring specialist, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Virtual Monitoring Specialist, you need a strong attention to detail, situational awareness, and typically a background in security or surveillance operations. Familiarity with remote monitoring software, CCTV systems, incident reporting tools, and sometimes relevant certifications like CCTV Operator certification are important. Excellent communication, problem-solving abilities, and a calm demeanor under pressure are standout soft skills for this position. These skills and qualities are vital to ensure rapid response to incidents, accurate reporting, and the overall safety of people and property.
What are the most commonly searched types of Monitoring jobs in Massachusetts? The most popular types of Monitoring jobs in Massachusetts are:
What are popular job titles related to Virtual Monitoring jobs in Massachusetts? For Virtual Monitoring jobs in Massachusetts, the most frequently searched job titles are:
Infographic showing various Virtual Monitoring job openings in Massachusetts as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 53% Full Time, 40% Part Time, and 7% Contract. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $55,424 per year, or $26.6 per hour.

Virtual Chief Information Security Officer (vCISO)

iCorps

Woburn, MA • Hybrid

Full-time

Re-posted 9 days ago


Job description

Virtual Chief Information Security Officer (vCISO)

Woburn/Hybrid

About iCorps and the Role

iCorps Technologies has delivered IT consulting and managed services to mid-market clients since 1994. We specialize in cloud computing, cybersecurity, IT governance, and outsourced IT support. We are a Microsoft Solutions Partner and Cloud Service Provider, and a Microsoft US Partner Award Winner for Security and Compliance.

The virtual Chief Information Security Officer is a client-facing role. You are the security leader iCorps puts in front of its clients, bringing the experience and operational discipline of a seasoned CISO to organizations that cannot retain one full time. We expect security to be treated as an operational discipline, with clear priorities, measurable outcomes, realistic sequencing, and honest conversations when something is not working.

Scope of the Role

The work spans three connected responsibilities, and a successful vCISO moves between them across a single engagement and across a portfolio.

1. Active Security Advisor. Provide hands-on advisory guidance on day-to-day security decisions: architecture choices, control implementation, vendor selection, configuration questions, incident calls, and the steady stream of judgment calls a maturing program generates. This pillar covers identity-first security and zero trust adoption, cloud posture across Microsoft 365, Azure, AWS, and Google Cloud, endpoint and detection strategy, MDR and XDR partnerships, ransomware resilience and tested recovery, third-party and supply chain risk, and the secure adoption of generative AI.

2. vCISO Alignment of Business, Governance, and Technical Control. Set and run the security program so the client is aligned to the frameworks that apply: NIST CSF 2.0, ISO 27001:2022, CMMC 2.0 (meaningful given our DoD-adjacent client base), SOC 2, HIPAA, PCI DSS 4.0, US state privacy laws led by CCPA, SEC cyber disclosure where applicable, and cyber insurance attestations. Translate executive intent into governance structure, governance into policy, policy into control, and control state into board-ready reporting. Stand up and run a recurring security committee at each client. Own AI governance specifically: the policies, review processes, and committee structure that let a client adopt AI tooling without losing control of their data.

3. Gap Analysis and Assessment. Run baseline assessments at engagement kickoff, periodic reassessments on an agreed cadence, and targeted assessments tied to events such as acquisitions, regulatory change, new product lines, or CMMC certification cycles. Produce remediation roadmaps with sequencing, ownership, and effort the client can fund and execute. Run post-incident assessments to verify whether controls performed the way the program described.

What You Will Do
  • Own the security program for each assigned client, with a written strategy, roadmap, and reporting cadence with the executive sponsor and, where applicable, the board or audit committee.
  • Lead identity-first security: conditional access, PIM and PAM, least privilege, identity threat detection, and joiner-mover-leaver discipline.
  • Drive cloud posture across Microsoft 365, Azure, AWS, and Google Cloud, including CSPM and SSPM findings, hybrid work controls, and SaaS-to-SaaS risk.
  • Set the direction for detection and response, treating incident readiness (tabletops, runbooks, escalation paths, retainer relationships) with the same weight as incident response itself.
  • Guide ransomware resilience: immutable backups, tested recovery objectives, recovery drills, and tabletop cadence at the executive level.
  • Own third-party and supply chain risk, including vendor due diligence, SBOM awareness, and fourth-party exposure.
  • Lead AI governance and the secure adoption of AI tooling across policy, technical configuration, and ongoing monitoring for shadow AI.
  • Guide incident response when an event occurs, coordinating with legal, forensics, insurance, and law enforcement, and lead the post-incident review so lessons land in policy and controls.
  • Partner with iCorps delivery teams so recommendations are implementable in the environments we manage.
What You Bring
  • At least ten years in information security, with meaningful time in a leadership role. Prior CISO or deputy CISO experience is strongly preferred.
  • Demonstrated experience running gap analyses against more than one major framework and translating findings into roadmaps clients funded and executed.
  • Direct experience aligning a business to NIST CSF, ISO 27001, SOC 2, HIPAA, or CMMC, with enough range to pick up the others. CMMC 2.0 working knowledge is a meaningful advantage.
  • A point of view on AI governance and the secure adoption of generative AI in a business setting.
  • Fluency with modern identity, endpoint, cloud, and detection tooling, with enough depth to tell a good implementation from a bad one.
  • Judgment on where to invest, where to defer, and where to accept risk, and the communication skills to explain that judgment to a CFO, general counsel, or board member.
  • A bachelor’s degree in computer science, information systems, cybersecurity, or a related field, or equivalent experience.
Certifications

Required at hire or within a reasonable onboarding window: CISSP or CISM.

Preferred: CCSP for cloud-heavy engagements, CRISC for governance and risk, CISA for audit, CMMC CCP or CCA for clients pursuing CMMC certification, and relevant GIAC certifications (GSLC, GCIH, GPCS) where they match the engagement focus.

Certifications are useful shorthand for baseline knowledge, not a substitute for the operational judgment the role demands.

How the Role Runs

Client-facing advisory work delivered as a service. You manage a portfolio of clients with different risk profiles, maturity levels, and budgets. Cadence per client typically runs monthly operating reviews, quarterly executive reviews, and annual strategy refreshes, with formal gap analyses at kickoff and at least annually thereafter. Travel is occasional. Most work is remote, with onsite presence when it materially improves the engagement. The vCISO is part of iCorps’ managed security practice, with peer review on major client deliverables and a consistent point of view across the practice.

If you want to do real security work with clients who need it, in an environment that takes the craft seriously, we would like to hear from you.