This role has closed 3d ago. It is no longer on Apple's board, so there is nothing left to apply to. The posting is kept here because you saved it or opened it; it is a record, not an offer.
Verified by our engine · Posted +6mo ago
- Posted
- +6mo ago
- Workplace
- Not specified
- Salary
- Not disclosed
- Visa sponsorship
- Not specified
Posted on 25 September 2025
Work model not stated
Salary range not shared by the company
Visa sponsorship details unknown
This role has closed. It's kept as a record — see Apple's open roles or the similar live roles below.
See Apple's open rolesHelp Apple secure the world’s most advanced consumer devices, which people trust to store their personal and professional data.
Security Engineering & Architecture (SEAR) is at the core of Apple’s product security strategy and we’re fanatical about protecting our users. We're looking for an enthusiastic security engineer to join our growing team whose focus is on securing the technologies that power some of our most loved features, such as iMessage, FaceTime, Home and many more. As a security engineer in SEAR, you will lead research and analysis in identifying vulnerabilities and trends across our platforms, invent new defensive technologies to eliminate entire classes of issues, and drive the delivery of security mitigations alongside our partner engineering teams.
We design and secure platforms for billions of users and are committed to user privacy and security. We have some of the most creative, passionate, hardworking engineers in the industry. Our team challenge each other to go beyond the norm to find new, innovative ways of solving problems and to make software safer, easier, and more fun to use. Not many jobs can offer all of these things. Security engineering jobs at Apple do, and much more.
About Apple
Apple's European engineering is quieter than Google's but real: London, Munich, Cambridge and Cork. Munich does silicon and wireless work, Cambridge does hardware and chip design that is genuinely hard to find elsewhere in Europe.
