Kay Chung
About Kay Chung
Kay Chung is a Security Engineer at Fannie Mae in Reston, VA, with extensive experience in cybersecurity roles across both private sector companies and government agencies.
Current Role at Fannie Mae
Kay Chung is currently working as a Security Engineer at Fannie Mae, located in Reston, VA. Her role involves ensuring the security and integrity of the company's digital infrastructure. Fannie Mae is a government-sponsored enterprise that provides financial products and services to increase homeownership for low- and moderate-income families. As a Security Engineer, Kay applies her extensive cybersecurity knowledge and experience to protect Fannie Mae's systems and data from a variety of threats.
Past Experience at iSenpai, LLC
Before joining Fannie Mae, Kay Chung worked as a Cyber Systems Engineer at iSenpai, LLC for two years, from 2017 to 2019. Based in the Washington D.C. Metro Area, iSenpai, LLC is a cybersecurity service provider specializing in federal security compliance and cyber management. At iSenpai, Kay was responsible for designing and implementing advanced cybersecurity measures to protect sensitive data and systems from cyber threats.
George Mason University Education
Kay Chung has a strong academic background in information technology and information security. She earned both her Bachelor’s Degree and Master’s Degree in these fields from George Mason University. Her education provided her with foundational and advanced knowledge in applied information technology and information security, equipping her with the skills necessary for a successful career in cybersecurity.
Role at General Dynamics Information Technology
From 2015 to 2017, Kay Chung worked as a Principal Cyber Security Analyst at General Dynamics Information Technology in Reston, VA. In this role, she was responsible for overseeing and implementing cybersecurity strategies to protect the company's infrastructure. General Dynamics Information Technology is known for providing technology solutions to various sectors, including defense and civil government, which required Kay to apply stringent security measures.
Internship at The White House
Kay Chung gained early experience in a high-profile government environment through her internship at the Executive Office of the President, The White House, in 2013. For three months, she worked as an OCIO Intern in Washington D.C., where she supported the Office of the Chief Information Officer. This role provided her with insights into the cybersecurity challenges faced by top-tier government agencies and the importance of maintaining robust information security protocols.