Computer Forensic Analyst Jobs

Computer Forensic Analyst jobs are open across federal agencies, law enforcement, consulting firms, and financial institutions, at every level from entry-level examiner to senior investigator and lead analyst, with specializations in digital evidence recovery, incident response, and malware analysis. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.

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Overview

Open roles539+
Top stateFlorida
Top employerRimkus
Top cityTampa, FL
Work type36% Hybrid
Top industryConsulting

Showing 5 of 539+ Computer Forensic Analyst jobs

Assistant Director of Forensic Biology and DNA
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New 1h ago
Assistant Director of Forensic Biology and DNA
State of Connecticut
Meriden, Connecticut
Laboratory Research
Biotech & Life Sciences
Healthcare Administration
$121k - $165k/yr
On-Site
Bachelor's
10,000+

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NEW OUTLOOK FORENSIC - Therapist
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New 1h ago
NEW OUTLOOK FORENSIC - Therapist
Legacy Behavioral Health Services
Valdosta, Georgia
Clinical Support
Healthcare Administration
Human Resources
Master's degree in social work

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Forensic Toxicology Laboratory Technician - Floater
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New 8h ago
Forensic Toxicology Laboratory Technician - Floater
State of Utah
Taylorsville, Utah
Clinical Trials
Laboratory Research
Research & Academia
$20.15 - $30.92/hr
On-Site
Bachelor's degree
10,000+

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Senior Forensic Structural Engineer
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New 12h ago
Senior Forensic Structural Engineer
Sedgwick
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Specialized Engineering
Civil & Structural Engineering
Engineering (Non-Software)
Civil Engineering
Structural Engineering
On-Site
Bachelor's
10,000+

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Senior Forensic Structural Engineer, P.E.
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New 14h ago
Senior Forensic Structural Engineer, P.E.
Sedgwick
Miami, Florida
Account Management
Customer Service
Customer Success
Bachelor's degree
10,000+

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Computer Forensic Analyst Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • Rimkus30
  • Meaden & Moore17
  • U.S. Forensic14
  • Sedgwick13
  • J.S. Held13

Top Industries Hiring

  • Consulting & Professional Services41
  • Education10
  • Staffing & Recruiting9
  • Healthcare & Medical Services9
  • Insurance7

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in computer forensic analyst jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in computer science, cybersecurity, digital forensics, or a related field
  • Hands-on experience with forensic tools such as EnCase, FTK, or Autopsy
  • Knowledge of evidence handling procedures and chain-of-custody documentation
  • Active or eligible security clearance, often Secret or Top Secret
  • Certifications such as GCFE, GCFA, EnCE, or CCE preferred or required
  • Experience writing detailed forensic reports suitable for legal proceedings

Tips for Your Computer Forensic Analyst Job Search

Tailor your resume to clearance requirements

Many computer forensic analyst roles require an active security clearance. List your clearance level, issuing agency, and investigation date prominently near the top of your resume so hiring managers don't have to dig for it.

List your forensic tools by name

Hiring managers scan for specific tools like EnCase, FTK, Autopsy, Cellebrite, and Volatility. Name every tool you've used in your work history and skills section so your resume surfaces in filtered searches.

Get a recognized forensics certification before applying

Certifications like GCFE, GCFA, EnCE, or CCE signal hands-on competence that a degree alone doesn't. If you're deciding which to pursue first, match the cert to the sector you're targeting, whether that's law enforcement, corporate, or government.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists computer forensic analyst openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Target postings by case type, not just job title

Job listings often signal the caseload: network intrusion, mobile device examination, e-discovery, or financial fraud. Read the responsibilities section carefully and apply to roles where your case experience actually aligns, not just wherever the title matches.

Prepare a chain-of-custody explanation for interviews

Interviewers frequently ask how you've maintained chain of custody on digital evidence. Have a specific example ready that covers acquisition, documentation, and storage, since this is a legal and procedural requirement that separates credible candidates from theoretical ones.

Computer Forensic Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most computer forensic analysts?

Rimkus, Meaden & Moore, and U.S. Forensic are hiring the most computer forensic analysts right now, with openings concentrated in Florida, Texas, and New York, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Federal contractors and law enforcement agencies consistently represent the largest share of active postings.

How many computer forensic analyst jobs are remote?

About 68% of computer forensic analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, though the role's hands-on evidence requirements mean fewer fully remote positions than in many other technology fields. Sub-specialties focused on network log analysis, e-discovery review, and malware analysis tend to offer the most remote flexibility.

How do you become a computer forensic analyst?

Start with a degree in computer science, information security, or digital forensics, then build hands-on skills through lab practice with tools like Autopsy or FTK. Earn at least one recognized certification such as GCFE or EnCE. Gain entry through roles in IT security, law enforcement technology units, or e-discovery support, and document every case type you work with for future interviews.

Can you get a computer forensic analyst job with little experience?

Yes, entry-level positions exist, particularly in e-discovery support, junior incident response, and law enforcement civilian roles. Build a portfolio of personal forensic labs using free tools like Autopsy on practice disk images. Volunteer case work with nonprofits or academic competitions like CCIC or CyberPatriot strengthens an application when professional experience is limited.

What does the computer forensic analyst interview process look like?

Most employers start with a recruiter screen, then a technical interview covering evidence acquisition, file system structures, and tool familiarity. Many roles include a practical exercise where you analyze a sample disk image or log file and explain your methodology. Final rounds often involve meeting the legal or investigations team, since your work directly supports litigation or prosecution.

Where can I find and apply to computer forensic analyst jobs?

You can find and apply to computer forensic analyst jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search the roles available, find the ones that match your skills and experience level, and apply directly to each listing that fits.

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