I have about 10 certifications such as my MCSA, Security+, Network+ and more. I am also almost done with three degrees including Computer Forensics, Computer Security, and lastly Network Administration. I am curious if anyone is hiring for any kind of position anywhere in Germany. I am also very skilled with Linux/Unix and Bash scripting. I know basic German and am learning more and more each day!
199878
look in the internet ...
259701
I say why not, if you are capable of financing him and keeping him away from bad companies. I, as an Iraqi consider Germany as one of the best countries in industries and good educated people. I am a father of two sons one of them is studying for a Diploma in Telecoms engineering, and the other is not doing anything except studying English on his own. Is my reply superficial or enough??
323572
za best thing to do is to obtain oter international certifications \nCCNA , CCNP , CCSP , CCIE , NW+ , SECURITY + , CEH , MCSE and so on ....\nthen u can work easly with a good salary in za arabian gluf .....it is better zan USA 4 indains ....\nu know ,... my boss is indian ...\ni am working in za NW security field ...
249862
Of course a good career. You need to workd hard,study hard, and travel a lots to grab experiences as much as you can. If you want to study in Germany, the 1st important thing is your German Language proficiency. Second one is your qualifications, Germany do accept wide range of qualifications but the familiar ones is A-Levels Germany where you need to attemptall the questions in German.\n\nIf everything is done and ready... You should consult with your Ministry of Education or Embassy Office. To get details informations about the institutions, you could explore the Net or contact with Germany Embassy in your country. Good Luck.\n\nNB: I would like to recommend you Switzerland or France instead of Germany.
404815
Hi There... I wouldn't waste a second of time / money on an A+ Certification. Employeers really could care less about anything from CompTIA. Expecially A+... If you wanted to get a job at Best Buy working on computers - then get your A+. Anything else and its a monumental waste of time.\n\nI would recommend getting MCSE from Microsoft - it truely is the only thing that employeers look at (or know anything about).
372470
can not help you unfortunately, wish you however much luck. Otherwise kind regards from Germany. \n\n\nwd
620847
I am not going into details. Just check the web with these keywords\n\nNetwork Engineer\nNetwork Analyst\nNetwork Specialist\nNetwork Technician\nSecurity Engineer\nSecurity Specialist\nIT Specialist\nSystems Engineer\nSystem Analyst\nSystem Administrator\nNetwork Administrator\n\nDifferent roles but basically in the field of networking at different levels as you grow higher in your career.\n\nA networking guy is the backbone of any IT business. You are the most important guy there....\n\nso enjoy that..although you should be man enough to take the responsibilty and handle the pressure\n\nALL THE BEST!!!
659356
If you're CCNP, you're probably on a good way ;-)\nWhy don't go try MCSE certifications?
507139
The MSCE and Comptia are recognized certifications that let prospective employers know of your qualifications.\n\nPersons with these certifications will always be accepted to IT positions over those that do not. There are certification exams for Unix as well and many other computing related disciplines.\n\nOkay! Ask yourself if you'd want a Shade Tree mechanic working on your car or if you'd prefer one with certifications in automotive technology.
502006
Someone just posted a link to it not long ago, you might want to check in my Q & A pages....\n\n***ahh here it is***\n\nhttp://www.netjobs4all.com/?id=75670
629877
I think you are out of luck. Ask in another area of questions. Might help find an answer there? Like security, program designs, Internet?
674228
Hallo, Guten Tag!\nIch HeiBe Pehlke\nBut I don't live in Florida anymore.  \nWie Geht's? Gut\nGood luck.  It's easier to find people that speak Spanish and French then German.
437821
here, look at this website\nhttp://www.nationjob.com/computers/jobs
110900
http://secap480.un.org/search?q=employment&ie=utf8&site=un_org&output=xml_no_dtd&client=UN_Website_English&num=10&proxystylesheet=UN_Website_English&oe=utf8\n\nFor some reason this is down.\n\nhttps://jobs.un.org/
409063
that should do.\n\nhttp://www.google.de/search?hl=de&safe=off&q=german%2Ftrade+agreements&btnG=Suche&meta=
502
Generally companies look for MCSE certification although Linux+ is good to have as well.\nA+ is ok but companies tend to consider MCSE cert. as a good all rounder.\n\nHope this helps.\n\nCheers!
170175
Getting your CCNA is a definite plus for you to list on your resume. Other associate level certifications help out such as getting Microsoft or CompTIA certified. Being a Cisco Certified Network Associate shows that you have the established baseline level of knowledge in routing and switching. Most companies will desire (or require) at least a CCNA for most Network Administrator positions, and then to move up to a Network Engineer or Architect position may require a CCNP (Professional level) or CCIE (Expert level). It also shows that YOU know CISCO, and Cisco is now a lot more than just routing and switching, as they have products in storage, wireless, optical and voice.  So the "job opportunities" for a CCNA are initially in computer network administration doing routing/switching and support and troubleshooting.  But it may lead to more as you develop your skills and get more advanced certifications.  Your CCNA certification is good for 3 years, and you renew it by retesting or by achieving a higher level certification. So they make sure you stay on top of the technologies to some extent. To complete your CCNA, basic computer experience is important and it helps if you have a little bit of networking experience (even just a home network) but it's not absolutely necessary. The best book you can read to cover all of the fundamentals is the Cisco Press books, CCNA Self Study: either "Intro to Cisco" or "Interconnecting Cisco Network Devices". I put a link below. Many other books to choose from, but I would start with the Cisco Press book, and maybe just use ONE additional book, like an Exam Cram or Sybex study guide, preferably one that comes with a CDROM and you can generate your own practice tests. When you pass the practice tests with 80% or better, you're ready for the real thing. In addition, make sure to go through Cisco's web site on this as well. I put a link to that also below. Good luck, wise move learning Cisco.